Well, explaining the structure, it is a structure of many giant rocks stacked in a weird way that many conspiracies have come up. The structure is 4,000 to 5,000 years old judging by the carbon dating, this structure is in Wiltshire, England. It was deduced that this structure Many historians and scholars are puzzled by how the people were able to erect this structure without the use of modern technology(even the wheel wasn't invented back then). The scholars have agreed that this site was used fro burying the dead or a burial ground, but they need to determine its other purposes.
Information about the structure:-
Archaeologists believe England most iconic prehistoric ruin was built in several stages, with the earliest constructed 5,000 or more years ago. First, Neolithic Britons used primitive tools—possibly made from deer antlers—to dig a massive circular ditch and bank, or henge, on Salisbury Plain. Deep pits dating back to that era and located within the circle(known as Aubrey holes after John Aubrey, the 17th-century antiquarian who discovered them) may have once held a ring of timber posts, according to some scholars.
Who built it(pretty sure its fictional):-
According to the 12th-century writer Geoffrey of Monmouth, whose tale of King Arthur and mythical account of English history were considered factual well into the Middle Ages, Stonehenge is the handiwork of the wizard Merlin. In the mid-fifth century, the story goes, hundreds of British nobles were slaughtered by the Saxons and buried on Salisbury Plain.
Hoping to erect a memorial to his fallen subjects, King Aureoles Ambrosias sent an army to Ireland to retrieve a stone circle known as the Giants' Ring, which ancient giants had built from magical African bluestones. The soldiers successfully defeated the Irish but failed to move the stones, so Merlin used his sorcery to spirit them across the sea and arrange them above the mass grave. Legend has it that Ambrosias and his brother Uther, King Arthur's father, are buried there as well.
Here are 5 fun facts about the Stonehenge:-
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Unsolved Mysteries
SaggisticaThis is an informational book on some of the world's unsolved mysteries, there are some videos linked so you have a broader understanding of the concept.