Party at Stonehenge to Celebrate Summer Solstice June 21 marks the 2011 Summer Solstice, and over 18,000 Druids, Pagans and partiers gathered at Stonehenge to watch the sun rise. While the sunrise was obscured by...
http://www.stonehenge.co.uk/ How long did it take to build Stonehenge? If you Google search the question you will get some people answering it that may or may not be consistent with the official Stonehenge...
A new stone circle has been discovered by archaeologists near Stonehenge. The discovery of this circle lends support to the theory that Stonehenge was originally part of a funeral complex. Joshua Pollard, an...
created by amyellensoden | 2 years ago | updated 2 years ago 336 views | 0 recommendations | 0 comments
Christopher Guest, Michael McKean and Harry Shearer the acclaimed members of legendary cult band Spinal Tap are getting set to tour across North America in summer 2009 — only this time they will be without their...
created by Jarrett Martineau | 2 years ago | updated 2 years ago 3116 views | 3 recommendations | 3 comments
" An academic maverick is challenging conventional wisdom on Canada's prehistory by claiming an archeological site in southern Alberta is really a vast, open-air sun temple with a precise 5,000-year-old calendar predating England's Stonehenge and Egypt's pyramids. ...
created by con10t | 3 years ago 390 views | 0 recommendations | 0 comments
Very exciting news in Canada`s history an academic scholar and retired University of Alberta professor Gordon Freemanout has found that Canada`s version of the StoneHenge. Properly named the...
Fascinating prehistoric megaliths could be the world's oldest worship temple, the one - acre excavation has not yet releaved all of its secrets. " Six miles from Urfa, an ancient city in southeastern...
created by Pat Garcia | 3 years ago | updated 3 years ago 1097 views | 23 recommendations | 4 comments
Stonehenge was apparently a cremation cemetry, not a healing centre. This decision has divided archaeologists over whether one of England's most famous tourist attractions was celebrating life or death. The...
created by Amy Judd | 3 years ago | updated 3 years ago 114 views | 0 recommendations | 2 comments
NEOLITHIC stone circles have always fascinated mankind; many thousands of years old, we wonder, who built them, and why? After recent exacavations, archaelogists believe that Stonehenge may have been used as...
created by Christina 123 | 3 years ago | updated 3 years ago 201 views | 15 recommendations | 6 comments
Radiocarbon dating has revealed that the Stonehenge monument was actually constructed in 2300BC, a few hundred years later than was previously estimated. For the first time in over 40 years, excavation...
created by Terri Potratz | 3 years ago | updated 3 years ago 790 views | 28 recommendations | 9 comments
Think of Britain and you think of 'heritage'. Much of its tourism is based on Olde England and the glories of British architecture so its shocking to find that the UN and some British experts believe that the UK...
created by Paul Conneally | 3 years ago | updated 3 years ago 888 views | 9 recommendations | 34 comments
For over 50 years archeological experts have perpetuated the idea of a phased construction at Stonehenge over a period of 1,000 years based on evidence recovered from excavation in the first half of the 20th...
created by stonehenge | 3 years ago | updated 3 years ago 246 views | 0 recommendations | 1 comment
Stonehenge stood as giant tombstones to the dead for centuries—perhaps marking the cemetery of a ruling prehistoric dynasty—new radiocarbon dating suggests (2). The site appears to have been intended as a...
created by stonehenge | 3 years ago | updated 3 years ago 455 views | 0 recommendations | 1 comment
Results from the first excavation at Stonehenge in 44 years has turned-up very little to justify Professors Darvill and Wainwright theory that the site was an ancient hospital (1). Their view, which contrasts with...
created by stonehenge | 3 years ago | updated 3 years ago 1086 views | 9 recommendations | 2 comments