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Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument located in England that was constructed around 3000 BC. It consists of large standing stones arranged in a circular formation. The monument was discovered in the 17th century and has since been extensively studied, with excavations occurring in 1877, 1895, and 2008 to learn more about its construction and purpose. It was built using large stones and wooden posts set into the ground.
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Stonehenge
Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument located in Wiltshire, England consisting of giant stones arranged in a circular pattern. While its exact purpose remains unknown, theories suggest it was built between 3000 BC and 2200 BC and may have served as an astronomical calendar, place of worship, or cemetery. The stones are precisely aligned with astronomical events like the solstices. Archaeologists still study Stonehenge to understand its construction and significance during prehistoric times in Britain.
Stonehenge
Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument located in Wiltshire, England composed of massive standing stones some weighing up to 50 tons. Theories about Stonehenge suggest it may have been used as a cemetery, an astronomical calendar precisely aligned with the sun and moon, or even constructed by aliens. It dates back to the Bronze Age.
stonehenge
Stonehenge was built in phases over many years, with its purpose still unknown. It began as a circular earthwork and wooden structure around 5000 years ago. Around 3000 years ago, 80 large stones called bluestones from Wales were erected inside this circle. Hundreds of years later, even larger sarsen stones from nearby were stood upright and made into an outer circle and horseshoe formation. The site continued being modified over the next 1000 years until its final construction phase around 1600 BC. Theories about its purpose have ranged from a burial ground to a monument or place of healing, but its original use remains a mystery.
Mystery of STONEHENGE
About Monument, 'Stonehenge's secret, Reasons behind Construction, The Mysteries of Building Stonehenge, What Was Stonehenge Used For?
Heritage is great part 2 transcript
Stonehenge is one of Britain's most famous prehistoric sites, dating back over 4,500 years. The giant stone circle was likely used as a Neolithic temple and attracts many visitors annually due to its mysterious origins and incredible architectural complexity. Historian Susan Greaney discusses how new laser surveys are revealing details about how the stones were carved and arranged. While there are myths that the stones were transported from Ireland by the wizard Merlin, archaeological evidence shows that some smaller stones originated from Wales. Stonehenge offers a glimpse into Britain's rich cultural heritage.
Stonehenge
The document discusses several mysteries and theories about the origins and purpose of Stonehenge. Archaeologists have uncovered clues but many secrets remain. Some theories suggest it was used for ancient funerary practices or had astronomical alignments. Recent discoveries found people were buried there as early as 3000 BC, showing it was used as a cemetery from the start.
Stonehenge
Stonehenge is an ancient stone structure located in Wiltshire, England whose origins and purpose remain a mystery. Some theories about Stonehenge include that it was used as an astronomical observatory, religious site, burial ground, or was built by Druids. It attracted people from around the world and various archaeological investigations have been unable to determine its exact origins. The mystery of Stonehenge continues as there is no conclusive evidence about why or how it was constructed.
Stone age
Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument located in England composed of a circular setting of large standing stones. Archaeologists believe it was constructed between 3000 BC to 2000 BC in multiple stages. The first stage involved building a large earthwork around 3100 BC. Later, in 2150 BC, 82 bluestones were transported nearly 240 miles from Wales and erected in the center. In 2000 BC, the sarsen stones were brought from 25 miles away and formed an outer circle and inner trilithons. After 1500 BC, the bluestones were moved into their current configuration. Theories suggest it was an astronomical observatory, cemetery, or religious temple.
Recommended
Stonehenge
Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument located in Wiltshire, England consisting of giant stones arranged in a circular pattern. While its exact purpose remains unknown, theories suggest it was built between 3000 BC and 2200 BC and may have served as an astronomical calendar, place of worship, or cemetery. The stones are precisely aligned with astronomical events like the solstices. Archaeologists still study Stonehenge to understand its construction and significance during prehistoric times in Britain.
Stonehenge
Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument located in Wiltshire, England composed of massive standing stones some weighing up to 50 tons. Theories about Stonehenge suggest it may have been used as a cemetery, an astronomical calendar precisely aligned with the sun and moon, or even constructed by aliens. It dates back to the Bronze Age.
stonehenge
Stonehenge was built in phases over many years, with its purpose still unknown. It began as a circular earthwork and wooden structure around 5000 years ago. Around 3000 years ago, 80 large stones called bluestones from Wales were erected inside this circle. Hundreds of years later, even larger sarsen stones from nearby were stood upright and made into an outer circle and horseshoe formation. The site continued being modified over the next 1000 years until its final construction phase around 1600 BC. Theories about its purpose have ranged from a burial ground to a monument or place of healing, but its original use remains a mystery.
Mystery of STONEHENGE
About Monument, 'Stonehenge's secret, Reasons behind Construction, The Mysteries of Building Stonehenge, What Was Stonehenge Used For?
Heritage is great part 2 transcript
Stonehenge is one of Britain's most famous prehistoric sites, dating back over 4,500 years. The giant stone circle was likely used as a Neolithic temple and attracts many visitors annually due to its mysterious origins and incredible architectural complexity. Historian Susan Greaney discusses how new laser surveys are revealing details about how the stones were carved and arranged. While there are myths that the stones were transported from Ireland by the wizard Merlin, archaeological evidence shows that some smaller stones originated from Wales. Stonehenge offers a glimpse into Britain's rich cultural heritage.
Stonehenge
The document discusses several mysteries and theories about the origins and purpose of Stonehenge. Archaeologists have uncovered clues but many secrets remain. Some theories suggest it was used for ancient funerary practices or had astronomical alignments. Recent discoveries found people were buried there as early as 3000 BC, showing it was used as a cemetery from the start.
Stonehenge
Stonehenge is an ancient stone structure located in Wiltshire, England whose origins and purpose remain a mystery. Some theories about Stonehenge include that it was used as an astronomical observatory, religious site, burial ground, or was built by Druids. It attracted people from around the world and various archaeological investigations have been unable to determine its exact origins. The mystery of Stonehenge continues as there is no conclusive evidence about why or how it was constructed.
Stone age
Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument located in England composed of a circular setting of large standing stones. Archaeologists believe it was constructed between 3000 BC to 2000 BC in multiple stages. The first stage involved building a large earthwork around 3100 BC. Later, in 2150 BC, 82 bluestones were transported nearly 240 miles from Wales and erected in the center. In 2000 BC, the sarsen stones were brought from 25 miles away and formed an outer circle and inner trilithons. After 1500 BC, the bluestones were moved into their current configuration. Theories suggest it was an astronomical observatory, cemetery, or religious temple.
Stonehenge In England
Stonehenge is a monument constructed over 2,000 years ago in England from large stones that weigh around 25 tons each and were transported over 19km. The purpose of Stonehenge is still a mystery, though some theories suggest it was used as an astronomical observatory to study celestial phenomena or as a ritual site. While it is unknown definitively who built Stonehenge, archaeologists believe it was constructed before the druids gained power in the region, through simple techniques using tools and machinery rather than solely manual labor.
Prehistory II ( liths)
The document discusses the rise of megalith structures in prehistoric Europe during the Neolithic period from 4500-2000 BC. Two main types of megaliths are described - dolmens, which were tombs made of large upright stones and covered burial chambers; and menhirs, which were single large upright stones often arranged in circles. Examples of important dolmen sites mentioned are Newgrange in Ireland and Stonehenge in Britain, both built around 3200 BC and 2500 BC respectively using very large stones to precisely track the sun's movements. The megaliths demonstrated advanced engineering skills and suggested the rise of warrior chieftains, religious practices, and calendar systems during the Neolithic period in Europe.
Celts of britain
The Celts were the first to invent plaid, which warriors wore in battle to represent their homeland. Each clan had its own distinctive plaid color or design. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument located in England that was likely used for rituals around 2500 BC. The warlike Celtic population would wear items into battle like helmets and golden neck torcs to frighten enemies and show honor.
Ancient ireland 1
The document summarizes the history of ancient Ireland from the Mesolithic Stone Age to the Bronze Age. It describes how the first hunter-gatherers arrived around 8000 BC using stone tools. Farming was introduced in the Neolithic Stone Age around 4000 BC, bringing pottery, crops, and domesticated animals. Important Neolithic sites included passage graves like Newgrange and farming settlements such as Lough Gur. The Bronze Age began around 2000 BC, with people making tools and weapons from bronze and introducing new burial practices and jewelry.
Stonehedge
Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument located in Wiltshire, England. It was constructed between 3000 BC and 2000 BC, though its original purpose and builders remain unknown. The site consists of large stone megaliths and was used for astronomical observations, religious ceremonies, ancestor worship, and cremation burials, as evidenced by human remains found there.
Archaeology of the East Midland Class 4: Radcliffe Autumn 2014
This document summarizes an archaeology class covering the Angles, Saxons, and Vikings in the East Midlands region of England. The class discusses Viking origins and raids beginning in the 8th century AD. It also examines evidence of Scandinavian settlement through place names and artifacts. A key site discussed is Repton, where a Viking army overwintered in 873-874 AD, leaving behind a mass grave and nearby pagan burial ground. Geophysical survey techniques for investigating archaeological sites below the ground surface are also introduced.
Monoliths
A monolith is a single massive stone, sometimes moved and incorporated into monuments. Megaliths are large stones used to construct monumental structures. Stonehenge is a famous megalithic structure composed of arranged monoliths. Various Neolithic stone circles and structures from the Bronze Age are described, including Long Meg and her Daughters, Stonehenge, the Ring of Brodgar, and the Adam and Eve longstones. While the original rituals are unknown, megalithic structures were likely created for religious purposes focused on solstices, though uses have changed over time.
Neolithic architecture wiki
Neolithic architecture developed soon after 10000 BC in Southwest Asia and spread from there. Neolithic peoples were great builders, constructing houses from wood, mudbricks, and other materials. They also built elaborate tombs for burial of the dead. Many megalithic structures like Stonehenge and dolmens were erected during the Neolithic period. Neolithic pile dwellings have been excavated in lakes and wetland areas in Europe.
Neolithic Ireland powerpoint
This document discusses different types of burial sites used in Neolithic Ireland, including dolmens, court cairns, and passage graves. Dolmens consisted of three standing stones supporting a large capstone and were moved into place using logs. Court cairns had chambers for burials and courtyards for rituals, and objects were sometimes buried with the deceased. The most impressive sites were passage graves like Newgrange, with long entrance passages leading to burial chambers. Newgrange was constructed around 5,000 years ago and its special feature is that it is illuminated by the rising sun on the winter solstice. These elaborate burial monuments show that Neolithic people in Ireland had advanced building skills and believed in an afterlife
PREHISTORY 1
The document summarizes the differences between the Paleolithic and Neolithic Ages. During the Paleolithic Age, early humans hunted and gathered their food and lived in temporary shelters such as caves. They dressed in animal furs. In contrast, during the Neolithic Age, humans began farming and domesticating animals, lived in permanent homes near their crops, and wore clothing made from wool in addition to animal furs.
Bronze age in Ireland
The document provides an overview of developments in Ireland during the Bronze Age period from 2500-500 BC. Some key points:
- Bronze (a copper-tin alloy) was introduced and revolutionized lives through improved tools and weapons like sickles for farming and lunulae necklaces for ornamentation.
- People were buried in cist graves or wedge-shaped tombs and ate a similar diet to the Neolithic period but also used pits known as fulachta fiadh for cooking meat over fires.
- Other structures from this time included stone circles of unknown purpose, perhaps religious or agricultural, showing advances while maintaining connections to past farming traditions.
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 4, Beeston Winter 2015
This class covered the origins and impact of Viking incursions and settlement in the East Midlands region. Key topics included Viking origins in Scandinavia, their raids and conquests in England beginning in the late 8th century, and evidence of Scandinavian settlement through archaeological remains, place names, and documents like the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. The class discussed the important Viking sites of Repton, where a mass grave from 873/874 was found, and Ingleby with its barrows, as well as other winter camp sites like Torksey that show the complexity of Viking-Anglo Saxon interactions in the region. Students were assigned to further research themes of medieval countryside development using an author's analysis of
Archaeology of East Midlands Class 2 Beeston Winter 2015
This document summarizes a class on the early prehistory of the East Midlands region of England. It discusses the earliest human occupation of the region dating back to 450,000 years ago along the Bytham River. As the last ice age ended, the landscape changed dramatically with rising sea levels flooding Doggerland between Britain and continental Europe. The Late Upper Paleolithic period saw nomadic hunter-gatherers occupying caves like Creswell Crags. The Neolithic period saw the adoption of agriculture and construction of monuments like cursuses, henges, and long barrows. Notable archaeological sites from this time include Lismore Field settlement remains and the Bronze Age burial site at Lockington that
Kent Archaeological Field School
The document lists archaeological courses offered in 2012 by the Kent Archaeological Field School, including field walking, map analysis, investigations of Roman villas and Bronze Age barrows, surveys, excavations, and trips focused on Roman Provence, Pompeii, and Herculaneum. Courses range from weekends to two-week excavations, cover topics like excavation techniques, survey, recording, and artifact identification, and provide opportunities for both newcomers and experienced archaeologists. Registration information is provided.
Henge monuments
Henge monuments are roughly circular structures enclosed by a ditch and embankment, dating back to 3000-1500 BC. The most common types have either a single entrance (Class I) or two opposing entrances (Class II). They typically contain an internal stone or timber circle and were used for ritual purposes like astronomical observation of solstices, as evident at sites like Stonehenge and Avebury. By 1500 BC, permanent settlements replaced monumental structures as the dominant form of human occupation.
The origin
The early history of Britain was shaped by successive invasions over centuries. The Celts first arrived in Britain around 700-600 BC and built structures like Stonehenge. The Romans then invaded in the 1st century AD and controlled southern Britain until 410 AD, leaving behind constructions like Hadrian's Wall. Following the Romans' departure, the Anglo-Saxons invaded and established kingdoms across Britain in the 5th-6th centuries AD. The last invasion was by the Normans in 1066 AD under William the Conqueror.
As sutton hoo_slideshow_ks2
The document provides information about the Sutton Hoo ship burial site and links to learn more. It directs visitors to the British Museum website for details on the Sutton Hoo objects and ship burial, and to explore the collection. It also includes a link to learn more about Sutton Hoo and Anglo-Saxon history and culture.
The celts
The Celts lived in Britain before the Romans arrived during the Iron Age. Archaeologists have found evidence of Celtic settlements and daily life through accidental discoveries of remains as well as artifacts made of stone and metal that have survived underground. While the Celts did not write, the Romans documented how they lived in roundhouses with thatched roofs, sometimes made of stone or wattle and daub depending on available materials. Celtic families lived together in protected settlements of multiple roundhouses.
British museum presentation
A year 5 class will visit the British Museum to learn about Ancient Greece through various workshops and exhibits. At the museum, students will participate in a 60-minute workshop called "How to find out about Greek life" where they will study paintings on pots and examine replica Greek objects. They will then have lunch in the school lunch room before splitting into groups to discuss artifacts from Ancient Greek life, myths and legends, and the Olympic Games in the ground floor galleries.
Photo gallery of the Ancient Celts
This photo gallery document provides images and information about the ancient Celts. It includes pictures of a Celtic flag, a map showing Celtic settlements in Europe, images of chief and everyday clothing made from woven and dyed materials, tools like swords and axes, transportation by foot and horse, and facts such as the Celts being described as resembling the god Pan and sometimes fighting naked. Bibliographies citing online sources are provided for the various images.
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Stonehenge In England
Stonehenge is a monument constructed over 2,000 years ago in England from large stones that weigh around 25 tons each and were transported over 19km. The purpose of Stonehenge is still a mystery, though some theories suggest it was used as an astronomical observatory to study celestial phenomena or as a ritual site. While it is unknown definitively who built Stonehenge, archaeologists believe it was constructed before the druids gained power in the region, through simple techniques using tools and machinery rather than solely manual labor.
Prehistory II ( liths)
The document discusses the rise of megalith structures in prehistoric Europe during the Neolithic period from 4500-2000 BC. Two main types of megaliths are described - dolmens, which were tombs made of large upright stones and covered burial chambers; and menhirs, which were single large upright stones often arranged in circles. Examples of important dolmen sites mentioned are Newgrange in Ireland and Stonehenge in Britain, both built around 3200 BC and 2500 BC respectively using very large stones to precisely track the sun's movements. The megaliths demonstrated advanced engineering skills and suggested the rise of warrior chieftains, religious practices, and calendar systems during the Neolithic period in Europe.
Celts of britain
The Celts were the first to invent plaid, which warriors wore in battle to represent their homeland. Each clan had its own distinctive plaid color or design. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument located in England that was likely used for rituals around 2500 BC. The warlike Celtic population would wear items into battle like helmets and golden neck torcs to frighten enemies and show honor.
Ancient ireland 1
The document summarizes the history of ancient Ireland from the Mesolithic Stone Age to the Bronze Age. It describes how the first hunter-gatherers arrived around 8000 BC using stone tools. Farming was introduced in the Neolithic Stone Age around 4000 BC, bringing pottery, crops, and domesticated animals. Important Neolithic sites included passage graves like Newgrange and farming settlements such as Lough Gur. The Bronze Age began around 2000 BC, with people making tools and weapons from bronze and introducing new burial practices and jewelry.
Stonehedge
Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument located in Wiltshire, England. It was constructed between 3000 BC and 2000 BC, though its original purpose and builders remain unknown. The site consists of large stone megaliths and was used for astronomical observations, religious ceremonies, ancestor worship, and cremation burials, as evidenced by human remains found there.
Archaeology of the East Midland Class 4: Radcliffe Autumn 2014
This document summarizes an archaeology class covering the Angles, Saxons, and Vikings in the East Midlands region of England. The class discusses Viking origins and raids beginning in the 8th century AD. It also examines evidence of Scandinavian settlement through place names and artifacts. A key site discussed is Repton, where a Viking army overwintered in 873-874 AD, leaving behind a mass grave and nearby pagan burial ground. Geophysical survey techniques for investigating archaeological sites below the ground surface are also introduced.
Monoliths
A monolith is a single massive stone, sometimes moved and incorporated into monuments. Megaliths are large stones used to construct monumental structures. Stonehenge is a famous megalithic structure composed of arranged monoliths. Various Neolithic stone circles and structures from the Bronze Age are described, including Long Meg and her Daughters, Stonehenge, the Ring of Brodgar, and the Adam and Eve longstones. While the original rituals are unknown, megalithic structures were likely created for religious purposes focused on solstices, though uses have changed over time.
Neolithic architecture wiki
Neolithic architecture developed soon after 10000 BC in Southwest Asia and spread from there. Neolithic peoples were great builders, constructing houses from wood, mudbricks, and other materials. They also built elaborate tombs for burial of the dead. Many megalithic structures like Stonehenge and dolmens were erected during the Neolithic period. Neolithic pile dwellings have been excavated in lakes and wetland areas in Europe.
Neolithic Ireland powerpoint
This document discusses different types of burial sites used in Neolithic Ireland, including dolmens, court cairns, and passage graves. Dolmens consisted of three standing stones supporting a large capstone and were moved into place using logs. Court cairns had chambers for burials and courtyards for rituals, and objects were sometimes buried with the deceased. The most impressive sites were passage graves like Newgrange, with long entrance passages leading to burial chambers. Newgrange was constructed around 5,000 years ago and its special feature is that it is illuminated by the rising sun on the winter solstice. These elaborate burial monuments show that Neolithic people in Ireland had advanced building skills and believed in an afterlife
PREHISTORY 1
The document summarizes the differences between the Paleolithic and Neolithic Ages. During the Paleolithic Age, early humans hunted and gathered their food and lived in temporary shelters such as caves. They dressed in animal furs. In contrast, during the Neolithic Age, humans began farming and domesticating animals, lived in permanent homes near their crops, and wore clothing made from wool in addition to animal furs.
Bronze age in Ireland
The document provides an overview of developments in Ireland during the Bronze Age period from 2500-500 BC. Some key points:
- Bronze (a copper-tin alloy) was introduced and revolutionized lives through improved tools and weapons like sickles for farming and lunulae necklaces for ornamentation.
- People were buried in cist graves or wedge-shaped tombs and ate a similar diet to the Neolithic period but also used pits known as fulachta fiadh for cooking meat over fires.
- Other structures from this time included stone circles of unknown purpose, perhaps religious or agricultural, showing advances while maintaining connections to past farming traditions.
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 4, Beeston Winter 2015
This class covered the origins and impact of Viking incursions and settlement in the East Midlands region. Key topics included Viking origins in Scandinavia, their raids and conquests in England beginning in the late 8th century, and evidence of Scandinavian settlement through archaeological remains, place names, and documents like the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. The class discussed the important Viking sites of Repton, where a mass grave from 873/874 was found, and Ingleby with its barrows, as well as other winter camp sites like Torksey that show the complexity of Viking-Anglo Saxon interactions in the region. Students were assigned to further research themes of medieval countryside development using an author's analysis of
Archaeology of East Midlands Class 2 Beeston Winter 2015
This document summarizes a class on the early prehistory of the East Midlands region of England. It discusses the earliest human occupation of the region dating back to 450,000 years ago along the Bytham River. As the last ice age ended, the landscape changed dramatically with rising sea levels flooding Doggerland between Britain and continental Europe. The Late Upper Paleolithic period saw nomadic hunter-gatherers occupying caves like Creswell Crags. The Neolithic period saw the adoption of agriculture and construction of monuments like cursuses, henges, and long barrows. Notable archaeological sites from this time include Lismore Field settlement remains and the Bronze Age burial site at Lockington that
Kent Archaeological Field School
The document lists archaeological courses offered in 2012 by the Kent Archaeological Field School, including field walking, map analysis, investigations of Roman villas and Bronze Age barrows, surveys, excavations, and trips focused on Roman Provence, Pompeii, and Herculaneum. Courses range from weekends to two-week excavations, cover topics like excavation techniques, survey, recording, and artifact identification, and provide opportunities for both newcomers and experienced archaeologists. Registration information is provided.
Henge monuments
Henge monuments are roughly circular structures enclosed by a ditch and embankment, dating back to 3000-1500 BC. The most common types have either a single entrance (Class I) or two opposing entrances (Class II). They typically contain an internal stone or timber circle and were used for ritual purposes like astronomical observation of solstices, as evident at sites like Stonehenge and Avebury. By 1500 BC, permanent settlements replaced monumental structures as the dominant form of human occupation.
The origin
The early history of Britain was shaped by successive invasions over centuries. The Celts first arrived in Britain around 700-600 BC and built structures like Stonehenge. The Romans then invaded in the 1st century AD and controlled southern Britain until 410 AD, leaving behind constructions like Hadrian's Wall. Following the Romans' departure, the Anglo-Saxons invaded and established kingdoms across Britain in the 5th-6th centuries AD. The last invasion was by the Normans in 1066 AD under William the Conqueror.
As sutton hoo_slideshow_ks2
The document provides information about the Sutton Hoo ship burial site and links to learn more. It directs visitors to the British Museum website for details on the Sutton Hoo objects and ship burial, and to explore the collection. It also includes a link to learn more about Sutton Hoo and Anglo-Saxon history and culture.
The celts
The Celts lived in Britain before the Romans arrived during the Iron Age. Archaeologists have found evidence of Celtic settlements and daily life through accidental discoveries of remains as well as artifacts made of stone and metal that have survived underground. While the Celts did not write, the Romans documented how they lived in roundhouses with thatched roofs, sometimes made of stone or wattle and daub depending on available materials. Celtic families lived together in protected settlements of multiple roundhouses.
British museum presentation
A year 5 class will visit the British Museum to learn about Ancient Greece through various workshops and exhibits. At the museum, students will participate in a 60-minute workshop called "How to find out about Greek life" where they will study paintings on pots and examine replica Greek objects. They will then have lunch in the school lunch room before splitting into groups to discuss artifacts from Ancient Greek life, myths and legends, and the Olympic Games in the ground floor galleries.
Photo gallery of the Ancient Celts
This photo gallery document provides images and information about the ancient Celts. It includes pictures of a Celtic flag, a map showing Celtic settlements in Europe, images of chief and everyday clothing made from woven and dyed materials, tools like swords and axes, transportation by foot and horse, and facts such as the Celts being described as resembling the god Pan and sometimes fighting naked. Bibliographies citing online sources are provided for the various images.
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Stonehenge1
- 1. STONEHENGE
- 2. When were these monuments made? By whom? • Stonehenge made 3000 BC. These monuments were discover by Gouolter Tsarlot and Ton Obrei.
- 3. Were they found? • Stonehenge found in England. They are one of the most monument!
- 4. Who discovered them? • These monuments were discover by Gouolter Tsarlot and Ton Obrei.
- 5. Stonehenge in ages • Stonehenge in 17th century, 1877, 1895, 2008.
- 6. What materials were used to build them? Materials which were used are post hole.
- 7. What were they like? • They are shape cycle.