Yes, there is evidence of fire at Stonehenge, particularly from the discovery of charcoal and other burned materials in the surrounding area. Archaeological findings suggest that fire was used in rituals, and there may have been feasting or other communal activities associated with it. Additionally, the presence of burnt offerings and hearths indicates that fire played a significant role in the site's ceremonial practices.
The main evidence for the existence of Stonehenge is that it's still there, and you can go to the Salisbury plain and actually see it.
Archaeological evidence found by the Stonehenge Riverside Project in 2008 indicates that Stonehenge could have been a burial ground from its earliest beginnings
The most recent theory (with some evidence to prove it) is that Stonehenge was built as a monument to the dead.
As Stonehenge was constructed long before written records were kept there is no recorded evidence of any construction problems.
There is no evidence to suggest that Stonehenge predicts the pyramids. Stonehenge and the Egyptian pyramids were built by different civilizations in different time periods and have distinct architectural styles and purposes.
Because there wasn't a suitable site in Dorset.
an evidence would be inside of the house like how to fire started
stonehenge
A:By no means the earliest known evidence of religion, but one of the best known is Stonehenge.
There is no evidence for or against this claim.
There is no evidence for or against this claim.
the smoke and ashes are evidence