Flagstones, an ancient burial site in Dorset, England, may be centuries older than Stonehenge, according to a new study.
Archaeologists think they’ve found a 3,200-year-old mysterious stone circle that inspired Stonehenge
Dr Susan Greaney, a specialist in Neolithic and Bronze Age monuments, in Exeter’s Department of Archaeology and History, said ...
An ancient burial site has been revealed to be the earliest known large circular enclosure in Britain. Archaeological ...
Initially, its similarities to Stonehenge had archeologists and historians assuming that Flagstones must be of a similar date ...
An ancient monument in Dorset was revealed as Britain's oldest known large circular enclosure, redated to approximately 3200 ...
According to new research from the University of Exeter and Historic England, this ancient enclosure might have been a 'prototype' for later monuments like Stonehenge. Because of the similarity ...
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ZME Science on MSNThis Overlooked Monument May Have Inspired Stonehenge’s DesignNew research suggests that the Flagstones site in Dorset may be linked to Stonehenge.
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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNArchaeologists in Denmark Discover 4,000-Year-Old Circle of Wooden Posts Resembling StonehengeThe monument once featured more than 80 posts, which formed a circle measuring nearly 100 feet across. Its prehistoric ...
A timber circle has been found in Denmark, marking a significant discovery of a Neolithic cultural site like Stonehenge.
Archaeological research by the University of Exeter and Historic England has shed new light on the origins of the prehistoric Flagstones monument located near Dorchester, Dorset, during the ...
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