sarsens
Stonehenge consists of a circular setting of large standing stones, known as sarsens, topped by lintel stones in the center. The outer circle is surrounded by a circular earthwork bank and ditch. There are also avenues of stones leading away from the main structure.
Because they have a bluish tinge to their colour.
There are 92 stones at Stonehenge at the present time
Stonehenge
Stonehenge does not feature corbelling in its construction. Instead, the monument primarily consists of large standing stones arranged in a circular layout, with lintels placed horizontally on top of the vertical stones. Corbelling typically involves stacking stones in a way that they project inward, which is not the technique used in the iconic stone circle of Stonehenge. The construction method at Stonehenge showcases large, vertically set sarsen stones and bluestones, rather than corbelled structures.
The lintel stones at Stonehenge weigh approximately 4 tons (about 3,600 kilograms) each. These massive horizontal stones are made of sarsen, a type of sandstone, and are positioned on top of the vertical standing stones, known as megaliths. The construction techniques used to transport and elevate these heavy stones remain a subject of fascination and study.
No, visitors are not allowed to touch the stones at Stonehenge.
The prehistoric monument of Stonehenge
It is believed that all the stones in Stonehenge weigh over 320 tons.
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).
There are other round circles of standing stones in the UK but there is only one called "Stonehenge" near Amesbury, Wiltshire
Stonehenge is an ancient monument. It consists of standing stones built in a circle. It is unclear and unpublished as to exactly how many stones make up Stonehenge.