Fascinating secrets continue to be revealed about the 5,000-year-old stone circle at Stonehenge, including some sophisticated design elements.

In light of this, the authors of the study, published in the journal Archaeology International, argue that Stonehenge may have served a unifying purpose. The paper casts new light on the enigmatic ...

from the UCL Institute of Archaeology, and Professor Richard Bevins, of Aberystwyth University, said in the new research paper. “The Altar Stone’s incorporation into Stonehenge as an attempt ...

The archaeological site was covered with water after a series of dams were built in the 1960s. —Was Stonehenge an ancient calendar? A new study says no. The Carnac stones, located in Brittany in ...

That varied geology is what makes Stonehenge unique among over 900 ... Professor Mike Parker Pearson from UCL’s Institute of Archaeology. It may have served as a “monument of unification ...

The researchers have claimed that Stonehenge was likely used as a way to unify ancient people from across the UK. In the study, which was published in the journal Archaeology International ...

Jeff Answer: Unfortunately, archaeology cannot give us any idea of the language that the builders of Stonehenge spoke. Question: Why didn't they use pullleys to lift the monolith? ~Rich Answer ...

Families can delve into forensic archaeology and discover what visitors to the stones might have looked like 5,000 years ago.