Megalithic monuments of Mên-an-Tol, western Cornwall (Great Britain),
composed by a pierced circle stone placed in front of two menhirs. Their
shapes recall an evident sexual symbolism and seems to anticipate the
representations of the pair Linga/Yoni, typical of Hinduism, which represents
the union of the male and the female principle. The link between these
monuments and fertility is further demonstrated by the persistence of
beliefs in the local popular tradition of the healing powers of these
stones; according to a tradition, if a woman passes through the hole
in the stone, at full moon, she would be cured of her barrenness (Symington
2011: p. 70).
[Image: http://www.mydaily.co.uk/2010/08/06/standing-stones-in-the-uk/]