Sarsen and bluestonelimestone
A typical sarsen stone used in the construction of Stonehenge can weigh up to 25 tons.
Stonehenge was constructed largely from sandstone (local 'sarsen' stone) and also so called bluestone (dolerite, from West Wales) and a few other types of exotic stones. See the linked plan from 'Solving Stonehenge'.
Sarsen stones are blocks of a sort of high silica sandstone which can be found in several locations in the south of England. The stone is much more durable than normal sandstone and was often used in the past for doorsteps and curbstone. The biggest stones at Stonehenge are all sarsen stones.
Sarsen stones are stone blocks found in quantity on Salisbury Plain
Stonehenge is primarily composed of two types of stone: sarsen stones and bluestones. Sarsen stones, which are a type of sandstone, form the larger outer circle and trilithons. Bluestones, believed to be dolerite, are smaller and were transported from the Preseli Hills in Wales. Together, these rocks were used to create the iconic prehistoric monument in Wiltshire, England.
it is the stone in Greece
stonehenge
Do you want two words e.g Huge Rock, or a word to describe a large boulder? Then i may be able to answer:) One possible word would be Sarsen, a large stone used in the construction of ancient monuments such as Stonehenge.
Sarsen is a type of very hard sandstone, comprising fine sand grains bound in a silicaceous cement. It is generally regarded as being about five times harder than granite.
lime stone. sarsen
Stonehenge has two Heelstones (one is now missing), two "Slaughter Stones," four Station Stones, 30 outer ring uprights, 30 lintels, five Trilithon uprights, five Trilithon Lintels, one Altar stone and a lot of bluestones (total there are 79 major stones, mostly 'sarsen' and 80 or so bluestones). In other words, Stonehenge has a lot more than 12 stones!