- smarthistory.org stonehenge/Conclusions. The work achieved in the long third phase of Stonehenge’s construction, however, is the one which is most remarkable and enduring.
- nationalgeographic.com history/article/stonehenge…Recently a radical new theory has emerged—that Stonehenge served as a "prehistoric Lourdes" where people came to be healed.
- twitter.com EH_StonehengeOfficial account of Stonehenge in Wiltshire, managed by English Heritage. ... Here’s a beautiful picture of Stonehenge in the snow this morning.
- insanveevren.wordpress.com 2012/04/16/stonehenge/İşin aslı ne? Bilinen tek birşey var; Stonehenge´in amacı gökle ilgili… Peki ya ötesi? Editörümüz M. Ata Nirun, Stonehenge´i gezdi…
- londontoolkit.com whattodo/stonehenge_history.htmNeolithic people The Henge Aubrey Holes Wooden posts at Stonehenge The stones at Stonehenge The Avenue Ley lines What was Stonehenge used for?
- http://arthistoryresources.net stonehenge/stonehenge.htmlThe Sarsen Circle with its lintels is perhaps the most remarkable feature of Stonehenge in terms of design, precision stonework, and engineering.
- history.com topics/european-history/stonehengeStonehenge is a prehistoric display of dozens of massive stones in a circular layout. Historians have puzzled over the many mysteries of the English monument.
- livescience.com ArchaeologyThe prehistoric monument Stonehenge was built up to 5,000 years ago on Salisbury Plain in England, but its ultimate purpose remains a tantalizing mystery.
- bradshawfoundation.com stonehenge/The first group, the Windmill Hill people, named after one of their earthworks on Windmill Hill, near Stonehenge, built the large circular furrows and mounds.