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Stonehenge

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  • Stonehenge is perhaps the most famous prehistoric monument in the world. It was built in several stages, with the unique lintelled stone circle being erected in the Neolithic period in around 2,500 BC. Stonehenge remained important into the early Bronze Age (2,200–1,500 BC), when many burial mounds were built nearby. Today, Stonehenge, together with Avebury and other associated sites, form the heart of a World Heritage Site with a unique concentration of prehistoric monuments.
    em0763202.jpg
  • Stonehenge is perhaps the most famous prehistoric monument in the world. It was built in several stages, with the unique lintelled stone circle being erected in the Neolithic period in around 2,500 BC. Stonehenge remained important into the early Bronze Age (2,200–1,500 BC), when many burial mounds were built nearby. Today, Stonehenge, together with Avebury and other associated sites, form the heart of a World Heritage Site with a unique concentration of prehistoric monuments.
    em0763207.jpg
  • Stonehenge is perhaps the most famous prehistoric monument in the world. It was built in several stages, with the unique lintelled stone circle being erected in the Neolithic period in around 2,500 BC. Stonehenge remained important into the early Bronze Age (2,200–1,500 BC), when many burial mounds were built nearby. Today, Stonehenge, together with Avebury and other associated sites, form the heart of a World Heritage Site with a unique concentration of prehistoric monuments.
    em0763215.jpg
  • Stonehenge is perhaps the most famous prehistoric monument in the world. It was built in several stages, with the unique lintelled stone circle being erected in the Neolithic period in around 2,500 BC. Stonehenge remained important into the early Bronze Age (2,200–1,500 BC), when many burial mounds were built nearby. Today, Stonehenge, together with Avebury and other associated sites, form the heart of a World Heritage Site with a unique concentration of prehistoric monuments.
    em0763230.jpg
  • Stonehenge.
    em0763238.jpg
  • Stonehenge is perhaps the most famous prehistoric monument in the world. It was built in several stages, with the unique lintelled stone circle being erected in the Neolithic period in around 2,500 BC. Stonehenge remained important into the early Bronze Age (2,200–1,500 BC), when many burial mounds were built nearby. Today, Stonehenge, together with Avebury and other associated sites, form the heart of a World Heritage Site with a unique concentration of prehistoric monuments.
    em0763243.jpg
  • Stonehenge is perhaps the most famous prehistoric monument in the world. It was built in several stages, with the unique lintelled stone circle being erected in the Neolithic period in around 2,500 BC. Stonehenge remained important into the early Bronze Age (2,200–1,500 BC), when many burial mounds were built nearby. Today, Stonehenge, together with Avebury and other associated sites, form the heart of a World Heritage Site with a unique concentration of prehistoric monuments.
    em0763252.jpg
  • Stonehenge. Il nuovo Centro Visitatori.
    em0763258.jpg
  • Stonehenge. The new Visitors Centre, opened in December 2013, houses permanent and temporary exhibitions, including nearly 300 archaeological treasures found buried at the site – from jewellery to pottery to human remains
    em0763262.jpg
  • Stonehenge. The new Visitors Centre, opened in December 2013, houses permanent and temporary exhibitions, including nearly 300 archaeological treasures found buried at the site – from jewellery to pottery to human remains
    em0763265.jpg
  • Stonehenge. The new Visitors Centre, opened in December 2013, houses permanent and temporary exhibitions, including nearly 300 archaeological treasures found buried at the site – from jewellery to pottery to human remains
    em0763266.jpg
  • Stonehenge. The new visitor centre opened in December 2013. The copy of a standing stone utilised to build Stonehenge Stone Circle.
    em0763274.jpg
  • Stonehenge. Il nuovo Centro Visitatori e la riproduzione di uno dei grandi monoliti utilizzati per costruire il Cerchio di Pietre..
    em0763278.jpg
  • Stonehenge. Bronze Age Burial Mounds in the Stonehenge Cursus, also known as the Greater Cursus  a long rectangular earthwork that runs for about 3km (1.8 miles) on an east-west alignment.
    em0763286.jpg
  • Stonehenge.I tumuli funerari del Cursus, un grande spazio rettangolare, forse utilizzato per scopi funerari o per suddividere in modo rituale lo spazio.
    em0763290.jpg
  • Stonehenge, celebrazione del Solstizio d'Inverno.
    em0763296.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763300.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763301.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763302.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763315.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763318.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763322.jpg
  • Stonehenge, celebrazione del Solstizio d'Inverno.
    em0763336.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763338.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763342.jpg
  • Stonehenge, celebrazione del Solstizio d'Inverno.
    em0763347.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763353.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763357.jpg
  • Stonehenge, celebrazione del Solstizio d'Inverno.
    em0763365.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763383.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763399.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763404.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763409.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763414.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763420.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763427.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763434.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763438.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763441.jpg
  • Amesbury, il sito neolitico di Woodhenge dove le foto aeree hanno rivelato l'esistenza di fori in cui erano infissi pali di legno forse destinato a sorreggere una copertura. Oggi dei basamenti in mnetallo riproducono la struttura originaria.
    em0763445.jpg
  • Avebury, the village is village partially encompassed by the stone circle of this World Heritage Site. The 27 surviving standing stones of the 98 originary erected of the biggeast Stone Circle of Europe.
    em0763447.jpg
  • Avebury, the village is village partially encompassed by the stone circle of this World Heritage Site. The 27 surviving standing stones of the 98 originary erected of the biggeast Stone Circle of Europe.
    em0763449.jpg
  • Avebury, the village is village partially encompassed by the stone circle of this World Heritage Site. The 27 surviving standing stones of the 98 originary erected of the biggeast Stone Circle of Europe.
    em0763451.jpg
  • em0763453.jpg
  • Stonehenge. The new Visitors Centre, opened in December 2013, houses permanent and temporary exhibitions, including nearly 300 archaeological treasures found buried at the site – from jewellery to pottery to human remains
    em0763464.jpg
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