Stonehenge in the mist
Credit: Matt Cardy/Getty
Scientists have a new theory regarding one of the most famous structures in the world, Stonehenge. Based on previous structures, the new study says, Stonehenge has foundational roots in a hunter-gatherer culture that began 7,000 years prior to its construction, based out of the Brittany region of northwestern France.
There are many theories concerning who built Stonehenge. A study last year claimed that the bluestones of the structure, as well as the people who moved the stones, came from Wales. Those studies pointed toward Welsh structures dating back 5,000 years, like Carreg Coetan Arthur, as coming from the same culture that brought forth Stonehenge.
But Bettina Schulz Paulsson was looking back further, and beyond the English island. Her findings argue that European societies 7,000 years ago were more ship worthy than previously believed, and were able to travel by boat to England where they were able to replicate their stone-building culture.
Paulsson started looking at the “35,000 […]
Has your Mobius group remote viewed the stones?
There is still a lot more that archeologists can learn as the book I have called “Forbidden Archeology” by Michael A. Cremo and Richard L. Thompson shows us. It was first published in 1993, then updated in 1996 and again in 1998 and the copy I have from 2005 was the 12th printing. Archeologists keep finding more and more data, and all of it changes our history. The subtitle of this edition is “The Hidden History of the Human Race”. There is always more information being learned from archeologist’s studies, and each new study adds to our understanding of the past.