Stonehenge May Have Been Rebuilt to Unite Ancient Britons, New Study Suggests
- Stonehenge may have been built to unite the early people of Britain long before there was a kingdom, according to research published in the journal Archaeology International.
- The unique origin of all its stones from distant regions suggests that Stonehenge may have had a political as well as a religious purpose, serving as a monument of unification for the peoples of Britain.
- Neolithic people gathered near Stonehenge at the village of Durrington Walls during winter, bringing pigs and cattle for a feast.
- The altar stone may have been a gift from the community in Northern Scotland to signify a type of alliance, indicating complex relationships among ancient communities.
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Leaning Left5Leaning Right3Center9Last UpdatedBias Distribution53% Center
Bias Distribution
- 53% of the sources are Center
53% Center
L 29%
C 53%
R 18%
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