Archaeologists in Denmark have discovered the remains of a large timber circle that may be contemporaneous with England's Woodhenge and Stonehenge.

As well as sharing similarities with other Danish woodhenges, there is also a striking parity with a known woodhenge in Wiltshire, England.

The monument once featured more than 80 posts, which formed a circle measuring nearly 100 feet across. Its prehistoric builders may have used it as a ritual site ...

Woodhenge. “It was an extraordinary find,” Wåhlin said in a museum press release. “The timber circle gives us valuable insight into rituals and social structures from the late Stone Age [or ...

They uncovered ancient pieces of wood spaced about 30 metres apart in a circle in the Danish town ... better understand the people who built the “woodhenge”. This could help understand the ...

Woodhenge, located a couple of miles from Stonehenge, is perhaps the best-known timber circle. It was constructed of six concentric ovals of posts around 2500 B.C., roughly the same time as ...

They uncovered ancient pieces of wood spaced about 30 metres apart in a circle in the Danish town of Aars ... arrowheads and daggers to better understand the people who built the “woodhenge”. This ...

Archaeologists in northern Denmark have discovered the remains of a large timber circle that is thousands of years old and has parallels to England's Stonehenge. This open-air structure was likely ...