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Stonehenge....Solve the mystery!

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
4 weeks ago

Why was it built?

A calender?Burial site?

Place of Worship?..

5,000 years ago,the ' Blue stones" were brought from West Wales by neolithic man....How?....

Its now known originally the 'Blue Stones' were a built standing circle in Wales..Why move them to Salisbury plain...

The "alter Stone"(solar aligned), was brought from Northern Scotland....How..5,000 years ago....

.will the local council remove it..no planning permission obtained...

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By *eteroflexible2016Man
4 weeks ago

Sheffield

It was just of many Great British Projects that started out with high ambitions, then fell behind schedule, went over budget and was finally cancelled. They put the scaffolding up, but the public enquiry dragged on, the contractor went bust and the new Govt. pulled the plug. We are just left with the scaffolding...

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By *inkybi99Man
4 weeks ago

Edinburgh

I was very curious about Stonehenge.. until I found out it was moved..rebuilt.

It's a timepiece like many others.. it's position mattered

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By *eepeter4Man
4 weeks ago

Bournemouth

I am petty sure it was freshly redecorate last summer

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By *hiteroseMan
4 weeks ago

Neverwhere

Have you seen them try to move the stones on the night the clocks go back?

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By *oxtrot1471Man
4 weeks ago

oxford

Some work like a solar calendar but not all.

Set apart from dwellings but normally found near or on burial grounds strongly suggests they have a big part in the funeral rights of that time.

Probably a neolithic village green.

Stonehenge being the most famous but not the oldest.

Most likely celt in origin found all over the UK Ireland and brittany in France.

Most are in found Scotland as well as the oldest ones so likely spread from Scotland.

As to why stone henge was moved in my opinion it was probably moved by the original owners when the settled on solisbury plain would of took decades I guess so could of been built on a existings circle or something was used till it was ready (wooden henge maybe).

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By *hropssubMan
4 weeks ago

Shrewsbury

early motorway service station the shape of the stones resemble the figure pi so advertising you can get a steak and kidney pie and chips

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By *inkybi99Man
4 weeks ago

Edinburgh


"Some work like a solar calendar but not all.

Set apart from dwellings but normally found near or on burial grounds strongly suggests they have a big part in the funeral rights of that time.

Probably a neolithic village green.

Stonehenge being the most famous but not the oldest.

Most likely celt in origin found all over the UK Ireland and brittany in France.

Most are in found Scotland as well as the oldest ones so likely spread from Scotland.

As to why stone henge was moved in my opinion it was probably moved by the original owners when the settled on solisbury plain would of took decades I guess so could of been built on a existings circle or something was used till it was ready (wooden henge maybe).

"

I think moved when owners wanted the land for use.

Archeologists always make out religious/funerary but I dunno.. maybe something simpler like knowing cycles of the year etc. I think the Celts were later. In 10500bc there were asteroid strike wiping out much of what existed..the deluge. I think the folk who made these were who the Bible called "the watchers"

At Newgrange on the winter solstice a beam passes up the passage then up the wall at the end then back down. Imagine being the druid telling the king the sun god would do this..

Powerful knowledge.

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By *ara JevoTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Bristol East


"

Most are in found Scotland as well as the oldest ones so likely spread from Scotland.

"

Some of the stone has been traced to Spittal in Caithness.

Caithness is the part of the mainland opposite the Orkney Islands.

Settlements were built in Orkney that pre-date Stonehenge and they were abandoned before Stonehenge when the people migrated south.

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By *ara JevoTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Bristol East

It's a monument to the Celtic tribes who inhabited this land long before being swamped by waves of of illegal migrants from Angle, Jutland and Saxony.

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By *ammy aka SammyTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Bedford

What a lot of people wanna know is how they got there, in the first place.no heavy lift transport back then. The answer (I could get kicked out of the magic circle for revealing this)here goes wait for it ,the answer is JUST LIKE THAT xxx

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
4 weeks ago


"What a lot of people wanna know is how they got there, in the first place.no heavy lift transport back then. The answer (I could get kicked out of the magic circle for revealing this)here goes wait for it ,the answer is JUST LIKE THAT xxx "
...

Royal Mail?

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By *ichey6Man
4 weeks ago

aberdeen

They are made of giant pieces of lego.

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
4 weeks ago

I reckon it was originally built as a calender,the Blue stones original site in Wales had two stones on a diagonal towards the solstice...

Later Stonehenge also became a burial monument..

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By *ammy aka SammyTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Bedford


"They are made of giant pieces of lego."
yes of course Ritchie babe plastic init xxx

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
4 weeks ago


"They are made of giant pieces of lego."

They are built like lego.. the fittings on top of the standing stones cut like lego fittings for the lintels...

..

How did they get the lintels in place...they weighed more than the average American

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By *ichey6Man
4 weeks ago

aberdeen

Maybe the Death Star lowered them into place? 🤔

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By *0yguyMan
4 weeks ago

Cumberland


"What a lot of people wanna know is how they got there, in the first place.no heavy lift transport back then. The answer (I could get kicked out of the magic circle for revealing this)here goes wait for it ,the answer is JUST LIKE THAT xxx ...

Royal Mail?"

Still waiting, that’s why it’s not completed.

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By *4rdh4tMan
4 weeks ago

Blackburn


"It's a monument to the Celtic tribes who inhabited this land long before being swamped by waves of of illegal migrants from Angle, Jutland and Saxony.

"

And just where do you think the Celts came from?

Europe just like everyone else. We’re all descended from migrants here.

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By *0yguyMan
4 weeks ago

Cumberland

[Removed by poster at 16/12/24 09:52:46]

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By *0yguyMan
4 weeks ago

Cumberland


"[Removed by poster at 16/12/24 09:52:46]"

…. before I get a ban for racially (speciesally?) insulting Neanderthals.

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By *ildwestheroMan
4 weeks ago

Llandrindod Wells

I think it is actually pre-Celtic.

The altar stone suggests some kind od religious ceremonial events taking place there, and obviously there is a connection with the winter and summer solstices. So yes it is some kind of temple.

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By *reambunMan
4 weeks ago

Bristol/Bath

I'm not sure of the answer but have my doubts that the stones were transported 100s of miles. There was probably a local source but that's just my opinion.

The mobile phone camera is at least 20 years old but we have countless reports of UFOs and the Big Beast , but not one photograph this is not directly connected to Stonehenge but if you keep reporting it then eventually people start to think it's true even if there's no real tangible evidence!

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By *SAOFMan
4 weeks ago

Rotherhithe


"And just where do you think the Celts came from?

Europe just like everyone else. We’re all descended from migrants here."

And that is the interesting question! And still not definitively answered.

The Celts of GB&I are baked after the Celts of continental Europe. Historians thought they must be the same people as they both had lots of similar looking swirling patterns in their art.

Mercator and the native Australasians both made images of their understanding of geography looking down on the world as if from the heavens. So Mercator was an aboriginal? And the insular Celts and continental Celts were probably trading partners and nothing more.

An old Irish myth spoke of the Milesian people coming from Spain - now it seems the earliest “Irish” people were from Galicia. They had come there at the end of a centuries-long migration from the Pontic Steppe. But the Celts also descended from the people of the steppe and so did the Germanics.

It appears we are not only all defendants of Immigrants - we are all Ukrainians*.

* - this is at least the third “definitely true” origin story for the ancient Irish, for whom a concept of Irishness was alien, I have been told during 50 years.

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By *ichey6Man
4 weeks ago

aberdeen

Hail Hail

The Celts Are Here 🍀😁

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By *ildwestheroMan
4 weeks ago

Llandrindod Wells


"I'm not sure of the answer but have my doubts that the stones were transported 100s of miles. There was probably a local source but that's just my opinion

"

I believe modern technology has proved that the blue stones did indeed come from the Preseli Mountains in West Wales. Some years ago a blue stone, similar to the ones at Stonehenge, was found in the Cleddau estuary which suggested they were transported by water/sea and one sunk. Also one of the stones--the altar stone{?}--has been proven to come from Scotland. Quite how or why these stones were moved such a vast distance, remains a mystery

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By *angtMan
4 weeks ago

Wednesfield /Wolverhampton

The stones came from wales and Scotland at the start of the original English invasion.

We had a look around, didn’t like the countries cos they are too cold and wet, but thought ‘nice stones, we’ve got just the spot for them where it’s a bit warmer and drier’ so we bought them home.

Either that, or they’re just early holiday mementos, nothing more.

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
4 weeks ago


"I'm not sure of the answer but have my doubts that the stones were transported 100s of miles. There was probably a local source but that's just my opinion

I believe modern technology has proved that the blue stones did indeed come from the Preseli Mountains in West Wales. Some years ago a blue stone, similar to the ones at Stonehenge, was found in the Cleddau estuary which suggested they were transported by water/sea and one sunk. Also one of the stones--the altar stone{?}--has been proven to come from Scotland. Quite how or why these stones were moved such a vast distance, remains a mystery "

I wonder if a poster above gave a clue,if Henges in Scotland older than Stonehenge,maybe they moved South...then invented football..

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By *ickwayverMan
4 weeks ago

Barnes, Richmond or Twickenham

Giants croquet hoops?

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
4 weeks ago

Underground radar/soundings etc,shows 5000 years ago the area of Stonehenge had a deep furrowed naturally made ( looking) stone path,which just happened to face East/West...surely that would have been a perfect sacred spot..

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By *ara JevoTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Bristol East

people in small boats, huh?

coming over and pinching our stones

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By *efo Love CokMan
4 weeks ago

banbury

It was set up by a group of teenagers out wild-camping one Saturday night. Fred fetched the stones from Scotland because Wilma insisted they would "make it feel right" and he was hoping to make 3rd base that evening. The next day they fucked off and just left their camp behind. No one knows whether Fred made it with Wilma.

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By *4rdh4tMan
4 weeks ago

Blackburn


"And just where do you think the Celts came from?

Europe just like everyone else. We’re all descended from migrants here.

And that is the interesting question! And still not definitively answered.

The Celts of GB&I are baked after the Celts of continental Europe. Historians thought they must be the same people as they both had lots of similar looking swirling patterns in their art.

Mercator and the native Australasians both made images of their understanding of geography looking down on the world as if from the heavens. So Mercator was an aboriginal? And the insular Celts and continental Celts were probably trading partners and nothing more.

An old Irish myth spoke of the Milesian people coming from Spain - now it seems the earliest “Irish” people were from Galicia. They had come there at the end of a centuries-long migration from the Pontic Steppe. But the Celts also descended from the people of the steppe and so did the Germanics.

It appears we are not only all defendants of Immigrants - we are all Ukrainians*.

* - this is at least the third “definitely true” origin story for the ancient Irish, for whom a concept of Irishness was alien, I have been told during 50 years.

"

There’s quite a bit of genetic diversity even among the Celtic peoples of GB&I. My point being that there’s no such thing as an indigenous British people.

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By *4rdh4tMan
4 weeks ago

Blackburn


"I'm not sure of the answer but have my doubts that the stones were transported 100s of miles. There was probably a local source but that's just my opinion

I believe modern technology has proved that the blue stones did indeed come from the Preseli Mountains in West Wales. Some years ago a blue stone, similar to the ones at Stonehenge, was found in the Cleddau estuary which suggested they were transported by water/sea and one sunk. Also one of the stones--the altar stone{?}--has been proven to come from Scotland. Quite how or why these stones were moved such a vast distance, remains a mystery "

I wouldn’t say the origin of the altar stone had been proven beyond doubt. The sample tested was taken many years ago (1930’s?) and has been about a bit. So no real chain of evidence. Unless fresh sampling takes place (should English Heritage allow it) nothing is conclusive!

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
4 weeks ago


"I'm not sure of the answer but have my doubts that the stones were transported 100s of miles. There was probably a local source but that's just my opinion

I believe modern technology has proved that the blue stones did indeed come from the Preseli Mountains in West Wales. Some years ago a blue stone, similar to the ones at Stonehenge, was found in the Cleddau estuary which suggested they were transported by water/sea and one sunk. Also one of the stones--the altar stone{?}--has been proven to come from Scotland. Quite how or why these stones were moved such a vast distance, remains a mystery "

Remains found around Stonehenge show many were from the "" Welsh "" area..so seems people moved East, dismantling the Blue stones circle..,or at leat taking 4 ton each Blue stones with them..

As these peoples were farmers,I reckon they moved East to seek better land...or to avoid war...and the stones were to be their calender for planting crops etc..

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By *ildwestheroMan
4 weeks ago

Llandrindod Wells


"I'm not sure of the answer but have my doubts that the stones were transported 100s of miles. There was probably a local source but that's just my opinion

I believe modern technology has proved that the blue stones did indeed come from the Preseli Mountains in West Wales. Some years ago a blue stone, similar to the ones at Stonehenge, was found in the Cleddau estuary which suggested they were transported by water/sea and one sunk. Also one of the stones--the altar stone{?}--has been proven to come from Scotland. Quite how or why these stones were moved such a vast distance, remains a mystery

I wouldn’t say the origin of the altar stone had been proven beyond doubt. The sample tested was taken many years ago (1930’s?) and has been about a bit. So no real chain of evidence. Unless fresh sampling takes place (should English Heritage allow it) nothing is conclusive!"

There was something about this on a TV programme recently. Could be wrong, as wasn't taking too much notice, but I was of the impression tests had been done quite recently, and using the latest technology, to prove where the stones came from.

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By *4rdh4tMan
4 weeks ago

Blackburn


"I'm not sure of the answer but have my doubts that the stones were transported 100s of miles. There was probably a local source but that's just my opinion

I believe modern technology has proved that the blue stones did indeed come from the Preseli Mountains in West Wales. Some years ago a blue stone, similar to the ones at Stonehenge, was found in the Cleddau estuary which suggested they were transported by water/sea and one sunk. Also one of the stones--the altar stone{?}--has been proven to come from Scotland. Quite how or why these stones were moved such a vast distance, remains a mystery

I wouldn’t say the origin of the altar stone had been proven beyond doubt. The sample tested was taken many years ago (1930’s?) and has been about a bit. So no real chain of evidence. Unless fresh sampling takes place (should English Heritage allow it) nothing is conclusive!

There was something about this on a TV programme recently. Could be wrong, as wasn't taking too much notice, but I was of the impression tests had been done quite recently, and using the latest technology, to prove where the stones came from."

Nothing wrong with the testing, it’s the provenance of the sample that, as I understand it, is questionable.

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By *ammy aka SammyTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Bedford

Think but not sure travis perkins dropped them off xxx

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By *oggoglasMan
4 weeks ago

Lincoln

Egyptian Aliens according to the discovery channel

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By *andomguy321Man
4 weeks ago

reading

Lost in the mists of time .... All we can do is wonder and speculate.

You had to be there at the time to know the why's and wherefore's

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By *omo-ErectusMan
4 weeks ago

Bolton

It was originally designed as a high speed rail link between salisbury, wales and scotland, but they ran out of shiny trinkets to pay for it.. been the same story ever since in this country

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
4 weeks ago


"It was originally designed as a high speed rail link between salisbury, wales and scotland, but they ran out of shiny trinkets to pay for it.. been the same story ever since in this country"
.

.

Your profile name suggests insider knowledge

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By *ogwhammerMan
4 weeks ago

Rainham KENT

It's what remains of Lego for giants

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By *ewcocolMan
Forum Mod

4 weeks ago

Northwich

There's a lot of nonsense here. Do none of you know that we aren't the first society to play Jenga? The ancients had it and played it extensively before we were ever here.

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
4 weeks ago

Winter solstice today..

If your not online I'll presume your dancing around Stonehenge....

typical druids ..coming over here etc etc

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
4 weeks ago

Newgrange burial mound,Ireland..built before Stonehenge...

On winter solstice ( today) a rectangle above the "" door"" makes the sun light up the chamber for 7 minutes...

all that building alignment for around 7 mins

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By *eepeter4Man
4 weeks ago

Bournemouth


"Newgrange burial mound,Ireland..built before Stonehenge...

On winter solstice ( today) a rectangle above the "" door"" makes the sun light up the chamber for 7 minutes...

all that building alignment for around 7 mins"

I saw an article on this building on the BBC news website this morning I believe it is in county Meath

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