Stonehenge’s mysterious origins may finally be solved — as new study poses unifying theory

Stonehenge’s mysterious origins may finally be solved — as new study poses unifying theory


The mystery behind one of the world’s most mystical wonders may have been unraveled just as it prepares to host thousands of tourists for the year’s shortest day.

Stonehenge researches have found new evidence to argue the creation of the World Heritage Site was partly used to unify the people living across Great Britain.

The prehistoric megalithic structure located about 85 miles southeast of London in Wiltshire, England, is believed to have been a unifying project between ancient civilizations.

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People gather at Stonehenge in Wiltshire, England to watch the sunrise of the northern winter solstice on Dec. 22, 2011. AP

People from the Neolithic era may have reconstructed part of the stone circle between 2620 to 2480 BC to unite ancient Britons as new European

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