The mystery of how Stonehenge’s massive stones ended up in southern England may finally have a clear answer. A new scientific study has ruled out glacial activity as the source, suggesting instead ...

Scientists have found compelling new evidence that humans, not glaciers, brought Stonehenge’s bluestones to the site. Using advanced mineral analysis, researchers searched nearby river sediments for ...

The findings strongly support the idea that Neolithic builders intentionally transported the stones over vast distances.

It is one of ancient Britain's most iconic and puzzling landmarks. But scientists are now finally starting to solve some of Stonehenge's most baffling mysteries. This week, a group of leading experts ...

It's also unclear why the original Stonehenge builders chose to source their sarsen from West Woods, when there were so many other areas nearby dense with sarsen stones — but the study's team ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. LONDON (AP) — For a monument that has been ...

For centuries, the source of Stonehenge's massive sarsen stones have been an open mystery. Archaeologists and historians have long debated where the giant sarsen stones, used to create the prehistoric ...