0
Seven different types of stone but predominently Sarcen (hard sandstone) and Bluestone; rocks from the Welsh Preseli Mountains.
The most common type of stone used at Stonehenge is Preseli Bluestone, a Dolerite stone transported from the Preseli hills, 160 miles away in Wales.
The Stonehenge Is made out of mainly basalt and granite.
Um stones - I guess
What else can I help you with?
Did The Picts constructed Stonehenge a primitive building of planking using the first bronze hinges?
No, the Stonehenge is a stone circle made by early Britons.
Prehistoric English site of tall huge stone slabs is?
stonehenge
Is Stonehenge in Ireland?
No. Stonehenge is in Wiltshire, England.
When was the Stonehenge made?
No one knows for sure, but the average estimate puts its around 2000 BC.
Is Stonehenge still standing?
Yes the Stonehenge is still standing.
Was Stonehenge made by god?
No, Stonehenge was created by an ancient race of people.
What is Stonehenge made from?
Stonestone
What is the Stonehenge made what of?
rocks
When did Stonehenge get made?
See related link for information about Stonehenge.
Which monument is made up of limestone?
Stonehenge
What is made of blue stone?
I dont know what its made out of but its made near StoneHenge
Why was Stonehenge helpful to astronomers?
The observations made at Stonehenge were of a simple kind carried out for the religious and ritual practices of the people.
What type of stone was Stonehenge made from?
Sarsen and bluestonelimestone
Ancient structure made from huge stones?
Stonehenge.
What types of stone was the Stonehenge made out of?
Big ones. :)
Is the Stonehenge sculpture made out of natural materials?
Stonehenge is made from sarsen and bluestones. Bluestones was regarded as magical stones and forms the inner circle of Stonehenge. The sarsen stones are the very large ones on the outside of the circle. See the link below for more information.
Did The Picts constructed Stonehenge a primitive building of planking using the first bronze hinges?
No, the Stonehenge is a stone circle made by early Britons.
