Stonehenge is a site that continues to yield surprises. Excavation in 2009 added a new and unexpected feature: a smaller, dismantled stone circle on the banks of the River Avon, connected to Stonehenge itself by the Avenue. This new structure has been labelled 'Bluestonehenge' from the evidence that it once held a circle of bluestones that were later removed to Stonehenge. Investigation of the Avenue closer to Stonehenge revealed deep periglacial fissures within it. Their alignment on Stonehenge's solstitial axis (midwinter sunset-midsummer sunrise) raises questions about the early origins of this ritual landscape
For many centuries, scholars and enthusiasts have been fascinated by Stonehenge, the world’s most fa...
Funding: The University of Bradford Research Development Fund and the University of St Andrews funde...
The long-distance transport of the bluestones from south Wales to Stonehenge is one of the most rema...
The following paper is the first published account of an excavation that took place at Stonehenge d...
© Copyright Antiquity Publications Ltd, 2016. Stonehenge is a site that continues to yield surprises...
Stonehenge is the icon of British prehistory, and continues to inspire ingenious investigations and ...
Stonehenge continues to surprise us. In this new study of the twentieth-century excavations, togethe...
For many centuries, scholars and enthusiasts have been fascinated by Stonehenge, the world’s most fa...
Geologists and archaeologists have long known that the bluestones of Stonehenge came from the Presel...
The Stonehenge Riverside Project is a collaborative enterprise directed by six academics from five U...
Osteobiographies of four individuals whose skeletal remains were recovered in 2015–16 from the Stone...
Osteobiographies of four individuals whose skeletal remains were recovered in 2015–16 from the Stone...
Recent survey, excavation and analysis in the Stonehenge World Heritage Site (WHS) during 2015 and 2...
We are pleased to present the latest account of the sequence of burial and construction at the site ...
In response to Timothy Darvill's article, 'Mythical rings?' (this issue), which argues for an altern...
For many centuries, scholars and enthusiasts have been fascinated by Stonehenge, the world’s most fa...
Funding: The University of Bradford Research Development Fund and the University of St Andrews funde...
The long-distance transport of the bluestones from south Wales to Stonehenge is one of the most rema...
The following paper is the first published account of an excavation that took place at Stonehenge d...
© Copyright Antiquity Publications Ltd, 2016. Stonehenge is a site that continues to yield surprises...
Stonehenge is the icon of British prehistory, and continues to inspire ingenious investigations and ...
Stonehenge continues to surprise us. In this new study of the twentieth-century excavations, togethe...
For many centuries, scholars and enthusiasts have been fascinated by Stonehenge, the world’s most fa...
Geologists and archaeologists have long known that the bluestones of Stonehenge came from the Presel...
The Stonehenge Riverside Project is a collaborative enterprise directed by six academics from five U...
Osteobiographies of four individuals whose skeletal remains were recovered in 2015–16 from the Stone...
Osteobiographies of four individuals whose skeletal remains were recovered in 2015–16 from the Stone...
Recent survey, excavation and analysis in the Stonehenge World Heritage Site (WHS) during 2015 and 2...
We are pleased to present the latest account of the sequence of burial and construction at the site ...
In response to Timothy Darvill's article, 'Mythical rings?' (this issue), which argues for an altern...
For many centuries, scholars and enthusiasts have been fascinated by Stonehenge, the world’s most fa...
Funding: The University of Bradford Research Development Fund and the University of St Andrews funde...
The long-distance transport of the bluestones from south Wales to Stonehenge is one of the most rema...