wiltshire (england)

Explores the history of Stonehenge, including when it was built, who built it, and other mysteries surrounding the stone formation.

Explores the history of Stonehenge, including when it was built, who built it, and more of the mysteries surrounding the stone formation.

Examines the ancient stone structure of Stonehenge, built around 3000 B.C. in southern England; and discusses who built it and why, as well as the many mysteries that surround it.

"Archaeologist Julian Richards . . . tell[s] Stonehenge's . . . story up to the present archaeological moment. Starting with a clear explanation of the structures of earth and stone that the monument is composed of, Richards then charts the ways that Stonehenge has been viewed, explored, and explained since medieval times, from its role in the folklore of giants, wizards, and druids, to its use for lavish burials of the elite and their gold, to its importance in the birth of modern archaeology"--OCLC.

"An exploration of the questions and mysteries that have puzzled scholars and experts about the Neolithic site of Stonehenge. Features include a map, fact boxes, biographies of famous experts on Stonehenge, places to see and visit, a glossary, further readings, and index"--.

"Stonehenge is a circle of huge rocks in England that's been there for thousands of years. How did it even get there? And what on Earth was it used for?"--Provided by publisher.

Examines Stonehenge, discussing the mystery of its construction, theories about how it was built, its possible uses, and its presence in modern culture.

The author offers his opinions about the meaning of Stonehenge, crop circles, and other prehistoric monuments, based upon fifteen years of research in which he has determined that the structure has not only religious, but also astronomical significance.

The rivalry and spirituality of three brothers, Lengar, Camaban, and Saban, are instrumental in bringing the temple at Stonehenge to life in 2000 B.C.