The most active phase of Pyramid construction in Egypt was during 2300BC. Stonehenge is believed to date from around 2500BC, making Stonehenge slightly older, although in reality the two monuments date from around about the same time.
It is believed that Newgrange is older than Stonehenge by a few hundred years.
Stonehenge is about 2200 years older than the time that Pompeii was destroyed. Stonehenge was started at around 2200 BC. The city of Pompeii started about 700 BC, and was destroyed in 79 AD.
The pyramid is older
Stonehenge is
The Egyptians came before the stone age
Pyramid.
colosseum
not stonehenge
Stonehenge
colosseum
Stonehenge is older than the famous Egyptain Pyramids. the earliest stages of Stonehenge date to around 3100Bc and the oldest Egyptian pyramid dates to about 2630BC.
StoneHenge wouldn't have predicted the pyramids in Egypt. They are not linked in any way.
older than you
No
I am afraid Stonehenge is a lot older than that. Investigations on the site of Stonehenge place the beginning of the earthwork at 3000BC. That makes Stonehenge about 50 centuries or 5,000 years old.
yes i think it is about 500 years older
It could be Stonehenge, or the Great Pyramids of Egypt, possible Machu Picchu.
The Egyptian pyramids are supposedly about 4000 years older than the mayans, A lot of people beg to differ though.
The Megalithic Temples in Malta are older than Egypt's pyramids and England's Stonehenge. Malta is thought to be part of the lost city of Atlantis. Malta held the record for the most air raids in WWII. There are at least 360 different Roman Catholic churches and chapels.
Stonehenge has no official ceremonial use today, other than a tourist attraction.
Newgrange is a prehistoric monument in County Meath, Ireland, about one kilometrenorth of the River Boyne. It was built about 3200 BC, during the Neolithic period,which makes it older than Stonehenge and the Egyptian pyramids. Newgrange is alarge circular mound with a stone passageway and chambers inside.
A very long time, it was used to design the Pyramids and Stonehenge