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Is Stonehenge a physical or human feature?

physical?


Is Stonehenge 1 the inner part of the whole of Stonehenge?

Stonehenge phase 1 is the circular earth works that forms the outer part of the monument. The sarsen stones and blue stones are in the center of the earthworks.


Is the Stonehenge in Europe a physical feature?

Rocks were used to build the monument, which is a natural object, though man put it together to form Stonehenge. In quick answer, no. It is man-made.


What is the central feature of a Roman townhouse?

in the center of a roman toownhouse was the atrium (living room) witch connected all the other rooms (kitchen, bed rooms, ect.) though roman were very proud of there gardens.


How deep is the ground at Stonehenge?

All the way to the center of the Earth, same as everywhere else on the planet.


What is a special feature of the center of a hurricane?

The special feature at the center of a hurricane is a calm area called the eye.


Why is Stonehenge considered a landmark?

Because it is a significant feature, visible from a long way away. And there is nothing else quite like it in England.


Prehistoric English site of tall huge stone slabs is?

stonehenge


Describe the general structure of Stonehenge?

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.


What can you do at Stonehenge?

Stonehenge is in the country, but there is a guided audio tour and a giftshop on the Stonehenge site.


What is there to do in Stonehenge?

Stonehenge is in the country, but there is a guided audio tour and a giftshop on the Stonehenge site.


Does Stonehenge have corbelling?

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.