There is only one famous Stonehenge in Britain. The sarsen stones (the big ones) were brought up to 20 miles from other parts of Salisbury Plain. The bluestones were brought from Prescelly, in the far west of Wales, aqbout 160 miles in a straight line. Nobody knows the route they used, the stones may have been brought around the coast by sea, then up the River Avon. (NB not the Avon associated with Shakespeare). Look it up on a map to see the sort of journay the must have had - Stonehenge is just north of Salisbury, Prescelly is near Fishguard and St Davids.
by boats and then dragged on sledges and rollers
Stonehenge has never been moved.
We don't know how far the stones were moved, not the huge sandstone (sarsen) megaliths that is; they probably came from the locality, no more than a few tens of kilometres to the north. The smaller 'bluestones' are Welsh and were moved over 200 km.
stonehenge
No. Stonehenge is in Wiltshire, England.
Yes the Stonehenge is still standing.
Stonehenge had special significance to Druids and was constantly workshipped by them.
Stonehenge, UK, has never been moved since the day it was erected.
Edinburgh is 399 miles by road from Stonehenge.
The blue stones at Stonehenge came from the Prescelly mountains in south Wales.
Exactly where it is now, Stonehenge has not been moved. But for the idea behind its desgn see the link.
The bluestones of Stonehenge are thought to have come from what is now Pembrokeshire, 250 km (16 miles) away. It was thought that men had moved them. Another theory which is gaining support is that they were brought by the Irish Sea Glacier.
Stonehenge is 35 miles from the City of Bath.
33.1 miles
Across The World.
92 miles
16 miles
1 hour to 13 mins
We don't know how far the stones were moved, not the huge sandstone (sarsen) megaliths that is; they probably came from the locality, no more than a few tens of kilometres to the north. The smaller 'bluestones' are Welsh and were moved over 200 km.