Stonehenge

A High Court judge has thrown out an appeal by campaigners who are trying to block the construction of a road tunnel near Stonehenge.

People who visit ancient temples and megalithic sites often describe experiencing a strange sensation.

A recent discovery could radically change our views of one of the world’s most famous archaeological sites, Tutankhamun’s tomb.

“Why would you move 75 large stones just so you could dance around twice a year? If you put a roof on it you can use it all year.”

Archaeologists are increasingly discovering megaliths across the continent – albeit a small number so far – that were previously put up in earlier monuments.

“It is ... likely that the stones were first used in a local monument, somewhere near the quarries, that was then dismantled and dragged off to Wiltshire.” -Archaeologist Mike Parker Pearson

Researchers say they’ve found the quarries where Stonehenge’s rocks came from, but the stones likely were used elsewhere first and moved.

The skeleton could tell us “what life was like for those who lived under the shadow of Stonehenge at a time of frenzied activity.”

Take a Coach Tour A coach tour of the UK is a unique way of getting around the regions that make up the United Kingdom.

From the U.K. to the Middle East and beyond, megalithic structures entice the imagination, but sometimes leave few clues as to the nature or method of their construction. But, if giants did exist in prehistory, is it possible they built these structures to match their stature?

A groundbreaking new survey of Stonehenge and its surrounds has revealed fifteen previously unknown Neolithic monuments underground, according to a new report released by the Smithsonian Institute. The results show that there is a lot more to Stonehenge than meets the eye.