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.
The term ruins is often used to describe the remains of man-made architecture. Often times the term is used after a long period of decay in which the place or structure is considered unlivable due to decay or natural destruction such as earthquakes.
Fats, Phospholipads, Stenroids, and Wax
all the tiny pieces inside of it.
Physical features of Stonehenge include massive standing stones arranged in a circular pattern, lintel stones placed atop the standing stones, and earthworks surrounding the structure. Human features associated with Stonehenge are the archaeological artifacts found at the site, such as tools, pottery, and human remains, which provide insight into the people who built and used the monument.
The rocks in Stonehenge primarily originate from two different sources. The larger sarsen stones, which make up the main structure, are local sandstone found in the Marlborough Downs, about 20 miles away. The smaller bluestones, believed to have healing properties, are made of dolerite and were transported from the Preseli Hills in Wales, approximately 150 miles away. This combination of local and distant materials highlights the significant effort and planning involved in the construction of Stonehenge.
Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument in Wiltshire, England
No it is a stone circle
a friking rod
Stonehenge.
Stonehenge
Stonehenge is an ancient structure.
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 is on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire.
Look at the wonder of such a structure and admire what your ancestors have done.
It was Stonehenge.
A trilithon is a structure having two vertical stones supporting a third horizontal stone as seen at Stonehenge. This comes from the Greek words "tri" (three) and "lithos" (stone).
Stonehenge is a monument in England, the origin of which dates back to prehistoric times. Archaeologists believe the stone structure was erected around 3000 B.C.