Archaeologists have discovered that what was thought to be a single standing stone in a forest is part of a larger ceremonial ...

Initially, its similarities to Stonehenge had archeologists and historians assuming that Flagstones must be of a similar date. “Flagstones is an unusual monument; a perfectly circular ditched ...

An amateur archaeologist recently encouraged researchers to take another look at the Farley Moor standing stone, which was once part of a bigger ceremonial site ...

Visitors have reported bizarre, unexplained happenings According to accounts on The Megalithic Portal, some visitors have reported intense feelings of great dread when entering a stone circle ...

It will also transform perceptions of British Neolithic maritime technology ... However, it is possible that the concept of ...

During the early Bronze Age, circles built from stone or wood played a very important part in the religious life of the British people. Avebury stone circle is actually three circles in one!

Archaeologists from Time Team, working alongside Forestry England, found a 3,700-year-old stone circle on Farley Moor in Derbyshire. Previously thought to be a solitary marker, the two-meter-high ...

Most henges do not contain standing stones, although many contained circular arrangements of pits or posts. Stone circles are much more common than henges. Most consist of simple circles (or ovoids) ...

A significant prehistoric monument has been discovered in a Derbyshire forest thanks to excavations by Forestry England in partnership with Time Team - the well-known British archaeology series ...

Bird’s theory caught the interest of the Time Team, a decades-long British television program focused on archaeology ... indicating the site once had a “stone circle” measuring about 80 feet across, ...