Uncovering the Hidden Shrines at Stonehenge

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Discussion Overview

The discussion centers around recent archaeological findings related to Stonehenge, specifically the discovery of additional shrines and structures in the surrounding area. Participants share insights about the implications of these findings and express interest in related media coverage.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory
  • Debate/contested

Main Points Raised

  • One participant claims there are 17 additional shrines underground near Stonehenge, suggesting that this knowledge was known to the British historically.
  • Another participant mentions the unveiling of a detailed map of the area beneath Stonehenge, indicating the presence of up to 60 large stones as part of a "super henge" at Durrington Walls.
  • Several participants express frustration regarding the availability of related documentaries in the USA, implying a perceived restriction on access to information.
  • One participant shares a link to a humorous article that seems to reference political commentary related to Stonehenge.
  • A participant expresses general interest in the topic after seeing a brief news segment.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants express varying levels of interest and frustration regarding media access, but there is no consensus on the implications of the archaeological findings or the motivations behind media availability.

Contextual Notes

Participants reference multiple sources and media outlets, indicating a variety of perspectives on the dissemination of information related to Stonehenge. The discussion does not resolve the implications of the archaeological findings or the reasons for media access issues.

Who May Find This Useful

Individuals interested in archaeology, historical sites, or media coverage of scientific discoveries may find this discussion relevant.

edward
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There are other Stonehenge type shrines underground, 17 of them. I think that the Brits knew all along.:devil:


Archaeologists have unveiled the most detailed map ever produced of the Earth beneath Stonehenge and its surrounds.

They combined different instruments to scan the area to a depth of three metres, with unprecedented resolution.

Early results suggest that the iconic monument did not stand alone, but was accompanied by 17 neighbouring shrines.

Future, detailed analysis of this vast collection of data will produce a brand new account of how Stonehenge's landscape evolved over time.

Among the surprises yielded by the research are traces of up to 60 huge stones or pillars which formed part of the 1.5km-wide "super henge" previously identified at nearby Durrington Walls.


http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-29126854
 
Science news on Phys.org
I only saw a news blurb on it , very interesting!
 
Thanks for posting!
 

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