Stonehenge was not "discovered" in the traditional sense, as it has been known to exist for thousands of years. It is believed to have been constructed between 3000 BC and 2000 BC by prehistoric peoples in Britain. The site has been studied by archaeologists and historians, with significant research efforts beginning in the 17th century. Notably, the first detailed drawings and descriptions were made in the 18th century, leading to greater public interest and scholarly investigation.
Because America hadn't been discovered.
Stonehenge has never been lost so it has never been discovered. It has always been in the same place and people have always known it was there, they just didn't know what it was for or who built it.It wasn't discovered. It was built about 4000/5000 and people have always known it was there. What they can't decide on is how the stones got to their present position.
Stonehenge was never discovered because it was never lost. Stonehenge is a massive monument made from huge stone and it stands on a treeless plain, where is is easily viewable. People have always known where it was, including the Romans when they invaded Britain, they just aren't certain what it was, how it was built or why.
Stonehenge has never actually been discovered because it was never lost. Since it was built people have always known were it was, even the Romans knew of its existence. The only real mystery is that knowbody can be absolutely certain why it was built and what its indended purpose was.
Woodhenge was discovered by archaeologist David Field in 1925 during excavations at Stonehenge in England. It is a timber counterpart to the famous stone circle, dating back to the Neolithic period.
stonehenge
Stonehenge is in the country, but there is a guided audio tour and a giftshop on the Stonehenge site.
Stonehenge is in the country, but there is a guided audio tour and a giftshop on the Stonehenge site.
No. Stonehenge is in Wiltshire, England.
it's Stonehenge !!! :)
The Stonehenge i would say is Gray
yes Stonehenge is still there in England