-
Seahenge, also
known as Holme I, was a
prehistoric monument located in the
village of Holme-next-the-Sea, near Old
Hunstanton in the
English county of...
-
beginning of the
Middle Kerma culture in
Upper Nubia. Late
spring 2049 BC –
Seahenge is
built in Britain. c. 2040 BC –
Mentuhotep II,
ruler of the Eleventh...
- of the
central s****n Trilithons. This
phase is
contemporary with the
Seahenge site in Norfolk.[citation needed] The Y and Z
Holes are the last known...
- at the
Native American site of
Cahokia (Cahokia Woodhenge). The
timber Seahenge in
Norfolk was
named as such by
journalists writing about its discovery...
- Path
which together form a
National Trail. It is the
nearest village to
Seahenge, the
Bronze Age
timber circle. The
parish church of St Mary was
first mentioned...
-
Beaches in Britain. This is also the
place where Seahenge was
discovered in the
spring of 1998.
Seahenge is a
prehistoric monument believed to have been...
- been on dry land when they were constructed. An
example of such a site is
Seahenge, a
Bronze Age
timber circle. The
archaeology of
shipwrecks can be divided...
-
Archaeology and
Environment of a
Fenland Landscape.
English Heritage, 2001.
Seahenge: A
Quest for Life and
Death in
Bronze Age Britain. HarperCollins, 2001...
- Street,
covers the town's
local history and the
Bronze Age
timber circle Seahenge.
Festival Too is held in
Tuesday Market Place each summer.
Performers have...
-
practice of inhumation.
People of this
period were
responsible for
building Seahenge,
along with the
later phases of Stonehenge.
Silbury Hill was also built...
