Mystery of Stonehenge’s 13,000-pound altar stone may be solved as new research reveals how it traveled 450 miles

It was not the rolling stone they thought it was. It remains a mystery exactly how Stonehenge’s titanic Altar Stone arrived ...
The Cool Down on MSN

Massive Stonehenge megalith likely hauled over 400 miles by prehistoric people, not glaciers

The study revisited one of Stonehenge's biggest mysteries: where the Altar Stone came from and how it reached southern ...
Smithsonian Magazine

How Did Stonehenge Get Its Altar Stone? New Research Adds to the Debate Between Human Effort and Glacier Transport

Ice flow modeling and geological analyses suggest it's possible that glaciers carried the stone part of the way during the ...

Humans really did move Stonehenge’s six-ton centerpiece

The central, six-ton sandstone megalith likely came from a region in Scotland about 400 miles away. How a prehistoric society ...
Science Focus on MSN

We may have just cracked one of Stonehenge's greatest mysteries

A glacier may have carried the site’s massive Altar Stone part of the way from Scotland ...
Greek Reporter

Stonehenge Mystery Deepens as Glaciers May Have Moved Six-Ton Altar Stone

A new study suggests the Stonehenge Altar Stone may have been carried part of the way by glaciers from Scotland.
Newsweek

Prehistoric Stone Circle’s ‘Sanctuary’ May Predate Stonehenge by 700 Years

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. A prehistoric Stone circle in England may have been erected some 700 ...
Artnet

The Hunt: Will We Ever Know Who Built Stonehenge?

Stonehenge enters the historical record in 1129 via archdeacon Henry of Huntington. Awed by its scale, confounded by its oddity, Huntington writes, “no one can find out by what mechanism such masses ...