The findings strongly support the idea that Neolithic builders intentionally transported the stones over vast distances.

Some think Stonehenge’s stones were hauled by humans over long distances using sledges, ropes, and boats, while others speculate about giants, wizards, or aliens.

Archaeologists uncovered a vast prehistoric sanctuary used for ritual, burial, and solar observation over 4,000 years ago.

Scientists have found compelling new evidence that humans, not glaciers, brought Stonehenge’s bluestones to the site. Using ...

Learn more about the new research that backs up the theory that the bluestones of Stonehenge were carried or dragged by ...

New research has delivered the strongest scientific evidence yet that people – not glaciers – transported Stonehenge’s famous ...

Stonehenge, one of the most examined prehistoric structures globally, is located on Salisbury Plain in southern England. The ...

A major debate over the construction of the mysterious Neolithic Stonehenge site in the UK may finally have been resolved.

People, not glaciers, transported Stonehenge’s famous bluestones to the ancient site, new research led by Curtin University has found ...

People, not glaciers, transported Stonehenge’s famous bluestones to the ancient site, new research led by Curtin University has found ...

New research sheds light on one of archaeology’s longest-running debates: how Stonehenge’s massive bluestones reached their ...

Ask people how Stonehenge was built and you’ll hear stories of sledges, ropes, boats and sheer human determination to haul stones from across Britain to Salisbury Plain, in south-west England. Others ...