New research uses tiny mineral clues to show people moved Stonehenge stones, not glaciers, changing how we view ancient engineering.

The mystery of how Stonehenge’s massive stones ended up in southern England may finally have a clear answer. A new scientific ...

Plan the perfect 9 days in the UK and Ireland itinerary with this first-timer guide covering London, Dublin, Edinburgh, ...

Ask people how Stonehenge was built and you’ll hear stories of sledges, ropes, boats and sheer human determination to haul stones from across Britain to Salisbury Plain, in south-west England. Others ...

The researchers reached this conclusion after searching for the traces of potential ancient glaciers in rivers near ...

The vast majority of our planet’s oceans remain unexplored, hiding secrets that challenge everything we thought we knew about ...

A new study shows the monument’s most exotic stones did not arrive by chance but were instead deliberately selected and ...

The 5,000-year-old mystery of Stonehenge may have finally been solved with the help of a few tiny grains of sand.

Tiny crystals in river sand challenge the idea that glaciers moved Stonehenge’s stones and point instead to human transport.

A new study challenges the long-held glacial transport theory, which suggested that Stonehenge's stones were naturally moved ...

When both minerals form, they trap small amounts of radioactive uranium – which, at a known rate, will decay into lead. By ...