Stonehenge Links

>> Megalithic Links

Archaeometry and Stonehenge
English Heritage provide a summary of the results of radiocarbon dating.
http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/

Jane Tomlinson’s Stonehenge and Avebury paintings
A collection of paintings of Stonehenge, Avebury and the Rollright stones by British artist Jane Tomlinson.
http://www.mythicalireland.com/art/tomlinson

Save Stonehenge!
A campaign against upgrading the A303 road through the Stonehenge World Heritage Site, Wiltshire, England.
http://www.savestonehenge.org.uk

Secrets of Stonehenge
Bart Jordan explains connections between the 28 night lunar/menstrual cycles and 56 holes at Stonehenge.
http://www.flybynews.com/bartjordan/references.html

Stonehenge
Photographs of the monument by visitor Ron Spohn, part of Cyberranch.
http://www.ao.net/~rls/stonehenge/index.html
Stonehenge Stone Circle
Complete guide to Stonehenge
http://www.Stonehenge-Stone-Circle.co.uk

Stonehenge by Night
Andy Burnham provides images of Stonehenge and details of stone circles and other prehistoric monuments threatened with development, and what you can do to help.
http://www.stonehenge.ukf.net/

Stonehenge News
Stonehenge News is a resource for the history and current events surrounding the site.
http://www.stonehengenews.co.uk/

What is Stonehenge?
Who built the Stonehenge megalith and why, has yet to be solved. Was it Merlin, the Druids, extraterrestrials? Is Stonehenge a doorway into the future?
http://www.allsands.com/Travel/Places/whatisstonehe_btx_gn.htm
HisTOURies UK – The Best Tours in History
Small company based in Salissbury offering quality guided tours of Stonehenge and Salisbury including ‘private access’ tours
Stonehenge free festival website – click here
Stonehenge has long held a fascination for the mystically inclined- and so it was only natural that those within the counterculture who believed that the ancients situated their sites at places containing special powers would want to hold a festival there.

More Information: Links.

Britannia: Stonehenge
Britannia provides an illustrated history of Stonehenge with more details on “how they did it” than are provided in our article, plus brief overviews of theories about the builders and legends associated with Stonehenge.
Encyclopedia Britannica: Stonehenge
Encyclopedia entry on the construction and theories of Stonehenge.
Sacred Places: Stonehenge
Christopher L.C.E. Whitcombe of Sweet Briar College provides an overview of the history and possible purposes of Stonehenge.
The Complete Stonehenge
Emily Mace of Amherst University has created an entire website dedicated to Stonehenge, including photos, poetry, book list, and an article of her own Stonehenge experiences entitled “Why I’m Obsessed.”
Discovery Channel Canada: Mystic Places: Stonehenge
Illustrated article on Stonehenge, featuring lengthy quotes from Christopher Whitcombe.
University of Iowa Study Abroad: Stonehenge
Article about what we know and what we don’t about Stonehenge.
Earth Mysteries: Stonehenge and the Druids
Chrisopher L.C.E. Whitcombe of Sweet Briar College provides an overview of the theory that Stonehenge was built by ancient Druids and a thorough history of modern Druid worship at Stonehenge. Includes several images of Druid ceremonies at Stonehenge.
New Age Travel: Imagery and Energy at Stonehenge
Short article about pagan worship at Stonehenge in ancient times and today.
National Geographic News: Pagans Get Support in Battle over Stonehenge
Article about modern Druids and other pagans working for the right to keep Stonehenge a working temple and not just a tourist attraction.
New-age.co.uk: Stonehenge Summer and Winter Solstice
Displays a large collection of photos of recent solstice celebrations at Stonehenge.

3 responses

17 10 2010: Brian John (09:31:08) :

You may find these useful as links:

http://brian-mountainman.blogspot.com/
http://www.brianjohn.f2s.com/enigma1.html

Nice site! I’ll add a link to it from my site as well…

Cheers

Brian

Reply
26 03 2012: witchyredhead (10:22:10) :

I don’t know if this link would be useful to your blog readers. It’s a project created between the Stonehenge Riverside Project, Bournemouth University and Google Earth.

It’s a Google Earth add-on application that lets you tour Stonehenge virtually with insights from recent archeological finds. You need to have Google Earth already installed on your computer, then download the Stonehenge app and open the folder in Google Earth. It’s a really fun tool.

http://blogs.bournemouth.ac.uk/seeing-beneath-stonehenge

Reply
13 10 2013: J.P. REEDMAN (19:59:11) :

I hope you don’t mind me adding a link. There aren’t many Stonehenge novels out there, and I have tried to depict the people–their dress,weapons, houses etc as realistically as possible within the medium of fiction, as well as including recent archaeological finds such as those at Blick Mead (Vespasian’s camp) and Bluestonehenge.
http://stone-lord.blogspot.co.uk/

Reply

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