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Stonehenge is a monument that is made out of large stones. There is a circle of stones in Stonehenge, with several stones laying on top of the vertical stones.
There are 92 stones at Stonehenge at the present time
Before arches, ancient civilizations used post-and-lintel structures to support heavy loads. These structures consisted of two vertical posts with a horizontal lintel placed on top. This technique was commonly used in buildings and monuments such as Stonehenge.
It is believed that all the stones in Stonehenge weigh over 320 tons.
Stonehenge is made up of an estimated 80-82 stones, consisting of large Sarsen stones, smaller Bluestones, and other stones in various formations.
Giant stones (e.g. the Stonehenge stones) from prehistoric times.
Well - move heavy stones is the obvious answer, but in the case of Stonehenge also to apply quite extraordinary buildong and surveying skill - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stonehenge Transport large stones over considerable distances and then erect them using only, allegedly, primitive tools.
The stones at Stonehenge have never been to London. They came to Stonehenge from Wales and archaeologists are still arguing about how they got there and how they were erected.
Stonehenge phase 1 is the circular earth works that forms the outer part of the monument. The sarsen stones and blue stones are in the center of the earthworks.
The major stones of Stonehenge are mostly sandstone, others are igneous rocks.
Yes.
sarsens