Add to ORKGStonehenge continues to surprise us. In this new study of the twentieth-century excavations, together with the precise radiocarbon dating that is now possible, the authors propose that the site started life in the early third millennium cal BC as a cremation cemetery within a circle of upright bluestones. Britain’s most famous monument may therefore have been founded as the burial place of a leading family, possibly from Wales
YesThis paper presents a re-evaluation of a cemetery excavated over thirty years ago at Walkington W...
Baltinglass is a multi-chamber Neolithic passage tomb in Co. Wicklow, Ireland, excavated in the 1930...
The discovery of a dismantled stone circle—close to Stonehenge's bluestone quarries in west Wales—ra...
Stonehenge continues to surprise us. In this new study of the twentieth-century excavations, togethe...
The assemblage of Neolithic cremated human remains from Stonehenge is the largest in Britain, and de...
We are pleased to present the latest account of the sequence of burial and construction at the site ...
The identity of the people who built Stonehenge has long been a mystery. Fifty years ago, archaeolog...
Osteobiographies of four individuals whose skeletal remains were recovered in 2015–16 from the Stone...
International audienceCremated human remains from Stonehenge provide direct evidence on the life of ...
Osteobiographies of four individuals whose skeletal remains were recovered in 2015–16 from the Stone...
Stonehenge is the icon of British prehistory, and continues to inspire ingenious investigations and ...
For many centuries, scholars and enthusiasts have been fascinated by Stonehenge, the world’s most fa...
The following paper is the first published account of an excavation that took place at Stonehenge d...
Around the beginning of the 3rd millennium cal bc a cremation cemetery was established at Forteviot,...
In response to Timothy Darvill's article, 'Mythical rings?' (this issue), which argues for an altern...
YesThis paper presents a re-evaluation of a cemetery excavated over thirty years ago at Walkington W...
Baltinglass is a multi-chamber Neolithic passage tomb in Co. Wicklow, Ireland, excavated in the 1930...
The discovery of a dismantled stone circle—close to Stonehenge's bluestone quarries in west Wales—ra...
Stonehenge continues to surprise us. In this new study of the twentieth-century excavations, togethe...
The assemblage of Neolithic cremated human remains from Stonehenge is the largest in Britain, and de...
We are pleased to present the latest account of the sequence of burial and construction at the site ...
The identity of the people who built Stonehenge has long been a mystery. Fifty years ago, archaeolog...
Osteobiographies of four individuals whose skeletal remains were recovered in 2015–16 from the Stone...
International audienceCremated human remains from Stonehenge provide direct evidence on the life of ...
Osteobiographies of four individuals whose skeletal remains were recovered in 2015–16 from the Stone...
Stonehenge is the icon of British prehistory, and continues to inspire ingenious investigations and ...
For many centuries, scholars and enthusiasts have been fascinated by Stonehenge, the world’s most fa...
The following paper is the first published account of an excavation that took place at Stonehenge d...
Around the beginning of the 3rd millennium cal bc a cremation cemetery was established at Forteviot,...
In response to Timothy Darvill's article, 'Mythical rings?' (this issue), which argues for an altern...
YesThis paper presents a re-evaluation of a cemetery excavated over thirty years ago at Walkington W...
Baltinglass is a multi-chamber Neolithic passage tomb in Co. Wicklow, Ireland, excavated in the 1930...
The discovery of a dismantled stone circle—close to Stonehenge's bluestone quarries in west Wales—ra...