Archaeologists have uncovered a structure near Stonehenge in southern England that may have served as a precursor to the well-known monument.
Archaeologists revealed Thursday the discovery of a structure near Stonehenge that may have functioned as a “prototype” for the 5,000-year-old monument, according to reports. The structure’s potential role as a precursor to Stonehenge was highlighted by the archaeological team.
The Washington Times reported that archaeologists revealed the discovery of the structure, suggesting it may have served as a “prototype” for Stonehenge. The Independent reported that archaeologists stated they have discovered a structure near Stonehenge that may have served as a “prototype” for the monument.
No further details regarding the structure's age, materials, or exact purpose were provided in the available sources. The archaeological team’s findings suggest a possible understanding of the development and construction phases of Stonehenge.
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