Research reveals new origin information about Stonehenge

[@desert-walker]

We’ve had this technology for years they could tell exactly where a stone came from. Not sure why it took this long.

[@deadpanfish]

It didn't.

[@vkka4itor16]

wgwfjwh-у-мя-инфо-как-открыть-портальчик-портал-с-помощью-саббуферов-наибольшее-нз-незачто-нз-🤗🤗🤗-hdgbjwh

[@XpaceTrue]

Exactly. Stonehenge is one of the most famous ancient sites in the world. And it's been studied by scientists and experts for a long time. Why did they make wrong conclusions and why did it take them so long to realize their mistake? Then again, back when they originally "restored" Stonehenge, there is evidence - even drawings and video footage - of experts falsely making claims about it and rearranging the stones to fit their image of what it "should" look like. (Google it.)

[@navilandinator4479]

@deadpanfish, *gottem.*

[@jskyg68]

There's a vid floating around on alt vid sites that shows a bunch of pics from the early 20's/30's of them building stonehenge.

[@CarlynLei]

Maybe it originated in Scotland, but was transported by way of glacier, deposited close by, then taken to Stonehenge. Just an idea.

[@merryhunt9153]

I've listened four times, and I still can't understand what the expert is saying. "...matches the Orcadian basin mumble mumble province." There is an Orcadian Basin, and it's in NE Scotland. As a geologist, I suspect either glacial transport or plate tectonics moved Orcadian rocks across Britain.

[@johnbell7235]

"in terms of". That's what it sounds like to me.

[@CraftEccentricity]

Movement on ice

[@HazelwithaZ]

The CC says something about "providence"?

[@chriskillya]

"In terms of providence." A trick for when you want to listen closely to someone who is speaking too quickly on KZbin. Upper right corner; gear, playback speed, .75 is best for speaking. It's actually hilarious in this video because this guy pulls his S's in a lisp. Absolutely hilarious 😂

[@iwantorbs]

What parts don’t you understand? The “expert” says the stones that were used to make Stonehenge originate from the Orcadian basin.

[@JaimeWulf]

Water transportation is not a mystery... It sounds like you're just filling dead space...

[@vkka4itor16]

jwhwgjwh-у-мя-инфо-как-открыть-портальчик-портал-с-помощью-саббуферов-наибольшее-нз-незачто-нз-🤗🤗🤗-hdgjgwhggh

[@Trea-pl4xr]

wtf are you on about?

[@lillia5333]

Most believable theory is that glaciers moved the stones and the ancient builders found them close to the site.

[@robertadamson659]

My theory is that they trained Mastadons with food, much like we train modern day elephant's and dragged the stones over the icy tundra during the ice age. How they quarried them is yet to be understood.

[@ortho-g9826]

It was a homeless shelter.

[@gezenews]

Actually it was homeless shelter for immigrants. Starmer set it up all by himself.

[@JonnoPlays]

The Romans and Egyptians transported pretty large stones on water. The Romans were also active in England for hundreds of years.

[@vitogriffin8902]

The Roman empire didn't even exist when Stonehenge was built and didn't arrive in England until over 1600 years after Stonehenge was completed if we go with the most conservative dating opinions.

[@DavidAmrod]

You get a big enough boat. Flat and low enough to the surface. It is also how quarried stone moved in Egypt.

[@pottyputter05]

The age and lack of waterway proximity didn't come into this calculation. The study has been intense and it's still inconclusive so I wouldn't presume to just be some random guy with the solution in a KZbin comment >.

[@JonnoPlays]

Yupp

[@vitogriffin8902]

That sounds real simple in theory, but no boats large enough to carry the stones have been found, there's still the matter of moving them on land from the quarry to the boats and the boats to their final position.

[@vkka4itor16]

gffjwh-у-мя-инфо-как-открыть-портальчик-портал-с-помощью-саббуферов-наибольшее-нз-незачто-нз-🤗🤗🤗-hdgbhwhh

[@DavidAmrod]

@@vitogriffin8902 And how many wooden boats have we found that were over 5000 years old? I do not know of any. Moving on land they already figured out- several rollers under the rock, with the back rollers moved to the front as they are no longer underneath the rock- pulled by as many people as necessary. Same as in Egypt.

[@jessetraver7719]

They used dinosaurs to move the slabs!🦖

[@flinch622]

There's an image: ice age passages prepared in the summer months, then come late autumn as the ice is harder... domesticated mammoths? No sled required - just a solid deep freeze, and a crew ahead to repair undercutting flaws appearing from the recent summer runoffs.

[@johnsterling6659]

They came from Scotland. Obviously, Scotty beamed them there.

[@GregNelson-m3s]

How did the Egyptians, the Mayan's. How did everyone who came before us do what they did? I have news for you. We are not the smartest beings to ever inhabit this planet.

[@gabrielclark1425]

Slaves, the answer is slaves.

[@pimpjuice7391]

The Mayans never built anything. It was already there when they arrived and they just moved right on in since it was vacant

[@deadpanfish]

No. But we are the SAME beings. And anything we can accomplish now could have been accomplished by any human before us with the right knowledge.

[@GregNelson-m3s]

@@pimpjuice7391 Neither did the Egyptians stupid. You totally missed the point.

[@GregNelson-m3s]

@@deadpanfish we can't accomplish anything. To this we still can't figure out how the Pyramids were made. Or Gobekli Tepe. Anything. And we certainly can't duplicate them. Someone or something else built these enomolies way before modern humans were here.

[@kenw9681]

I saw one honest non-fiction report about Stonehenge, recently, that said that it and its stone circle were originally located near or even on Britain's western seacoast. Then for some reason it was afterward moved, still in prehistoric times, to its current location. Anyone else know about this, and would like to comment about it?

[@JonnoPlays]

The best working theory for why it was moved is the Romans were there. The Romans were known for altering temples, destroying temples, building temples and generally messing with stuff in any land they conquered. The Romans needed England for the tin so they spent quite a bit of blood and treasure keeping these territories though it was always a struggle. It stands to reason that they collected stones from the standing circles that already existed and combined them into one mega structure Roman style. One ring to rule them all. The old stone circle sites have been identified and even some stones have been said to fit exactly into place though this science is somewhat disputed and some circles are better documented than others. At the end of the day the Romans walked all over this land and it's my opinion they had to have some hand in this structure. While the tradition of stone circles is definitely a local druid tradition that is well documented fact by this point. It seems the Romans may have mucked about while they were there. I got all this info from KZbin channels. Have fun there's a lot of great content out there if you have the time to watch.

[@TripleOGWhyteLoc]

Ancient astronaut theorists say "Yes"

[@acgsmith5937]

They always do.

[@JonnoPlays]

Well done

[@AlbertoGonzalez..]

😂

[@vkka4itor16]

hgfjwh-у-мя-инфо-как-открыть-портальчик-портал-с-помощью-саббуферов-наибольшее-нз-незачто-нз-🤗🤗🤗-hdgbjwhg

[@rflett5797]

Everything will be explained in the historically accurate Assassin's Creed Stonehenge game. Yasuke carried carried the ultra stone from Scotland during his Samurai Savior World Tour where he also fought along side William Wallace.

[@anthonylangley8717]

Stonehenge was built by dinosaurs.

[@paulmorales9776]

New research? Really? They know the truth they just won't tell us. Really messed up. 😕

[@pyrsartur3675]

The biggest question is actually, why? Why was it worth it to bring big rocks to that location? Why not use local building materials. Why not build Stonehenge near where the rocks were quarried? Why was this spot so special? The biggest question is why, not how. It seems like a waste of effort to me.

[@CatLoverx900]

Scientist are offended that you would even consider that question, as it would endorse some spiritual element of belief that they must have had, however primitive. Where as their research is only ever funded, and or conducted to further some agenda and must always deliver observation that convey such.

[@letshaveacuppa_official]

Druids baby

[@Nick-o-time]

The druids did not build stonehenge, it was already there by the time they came into being.

[@GiosueMannino]

Fred Flintstone built it

[@formerlyfromthefuton8171]

These are not the druids you're looking for. 👋

[@edstar83]

@@Nick-o-time Druids originated in Atlantis.

[@archaicsage4803]

All the answers are out there if you really want them. The problem is, most people give up when they realize the amount of work it's going to require to attain.

[@tylerblue9691]

Sounds like an A.I generated fortune cookie

[@vitogriffin8902]

Yup...you gotta inject yourself with the viper's venom, then climb the Himalayas and find the oracle, then tell her the password and get the answers, and do it in time to drink warm sheep's milk before the venom kills you... Wait, you did bring the warm sheep's milk, didn't you?

[@archaicsage4803]

@@vitogriffin8902 If only it were that simple... I can give you the answers, but they won't mean anything to you until you can prove that they are true for yourself. Which usually takes an entire lifetime of difficult study.

[@archaicsage4803]

@@tylerblue9691 That's hilarious, because it's basically true. 😂 I probably have more access to specific information than an AI does, though. For example, only a very small fraction of certain libraries have been scanned into digital format.

[@archaicsage4803]

@@vitogriffin8902 If only it were that simple... You can't vision-quest Unified Field Theorem. Which has been in certain human hands since before recorded history.

[@okamiwolf250]

BBC's video showed much more info on this, they barely showed one sentence from a researcher in this story.

[@JonnoPlays]

There's a really good debunk for that video too. I recommend it even though I did very much enjoy the BBC presentation. They came to a few conclusions which were presented as solid which are actually far from scientifically solid and in fact are contested by quite a bit of other evidence.

[@user-wr4yl7tx3w]

i think the real question is why. what's the point?

[@nobodyimportant6822]

@@user-wr4yl7tx3w it used to be my house. Now it’s just a bunch of rocks.

[@kibbs325]

​@@nobodyimportant6822no, you're wrong. It was a landing pad for the aliens, my uncle Jim was there when they built it

[@gabrielclark1425]

It's a "Gateway towards the Afterlife". That's why you've got all those "Ley lines" (ancient pathways marked by rock pillars) going there from all those ancient burial sites across the region, it was used as a centralized location for performing burial rites, specifically for dealing with "vengeful spirits" that could arise on mass and cause disasters like plagues or famines.

[@flinch622]

Ancient builders of great works generally observed some celestial aspect - a point or arrangement derived from observing the stars. I doubt druids had the same ideas as the pyramid builders, but I am fairly confident that what they both set down began with looking up.

[@JonnoPlays]

Look up ancient religions. People back then were way more superstitious and belief was a way of life not just something you do on Sundays. I won't get into the gory details but just try to imagine they really really believed this stuff. People don't believe like that today, not enough to sacrifice their own kid.

[@bcwalker1]

A small, easily-built barge could easily carry 6 tons.

[@EvilWizardWeedSheeee]

How do you move it across land to the barge and then from the barge across land. You're talking about something so heavy that if you put it on a sled or a cart it'll just drive it into the dirt like a wooden stake

[@andreblanchard8315]

@@EvilWizardWeedSheeee Six ton is really not that big a deal to move.

[@JonnoPlays]

Comment is accurate. Look up ancient boat mega structures. The ancients had technology like you can't even imagine and moving 6 tons was easy. Also look up the standing stones located all throughout England there are thousands and these aren't the largest. Moving huge stones is an ancient practice that goes back very far in our history and was very present in England.

[@GiosueMannino]

so can Fred Flintstone on a 10 hour shift

[@vitogriffin8902]

The stones at Stonehenge are around 20-30 tons... Sure a boat big enough could be built, but where's the evidence of the boats, and how were the stones loaded onto and unloaded from the boats and put into position? There's a fair amount of dry land between Stonehenge and the quarry, and a good amount of air between the cap stones and the ground.

[@johncmitchell4941]

Moving heavy objects over water when it's frozen doesn't seem like a stretch. Pack snow, add water, and let freeze to make paths/ramps for sleds. We don't know in what seasons or for how many years this collection of components took place.

[@americanpatriot9865]

Great Scott !!

[@suzyborden50]

Has anyone ever heard of glacial erratics??? Jeez!

[@kibbs325]

It's possible they were deposited by a glacier, but the lack of similar stones nearby makes this a difficult theory to prove

[@deadpanfish]

Erratics are.... Erratic, you donut.

[@JonnoPlays]

There's a really good documentary about this topic here on KZbin. I watched it the other day it wasnt by a major channel just a guy who researched it like very a lot and then made the video. I highly recommend it sorry I don't have the link or channel name. He talked the whole time about the glacial erratic theory and gave it the full look with no bias.

[@thomashankins569]

I used to be amazed by Stonehenge until I saw a film made in the early twentieth century of an “archeologist” with a crew arranging the stones with a crain 😢❤

[@JonnoPlays]

This is a common alternate history conspiracy theory. You should look at pictures of every major historic site in the world before restoration occurred. They were all trashed even the great pyramid and the sphynx were filled with sand. Without archeologists and restoration we would still be building over the top of these sites.

[@inharmonywithearth9982]

@@thomashankins569 yes it's just another fake tourist attraction

[@EgoEroTergum]

I mean, the volume of evidence supports it being ancient. I suppose one well-made propoganda piece outweighs everything else though. Conservation of Ninjitsu.

[@lillia5333]

Lol this is so typical american and Qanon-ish.

[@billsympson3611]

It's funny how little people think of our ancestors never underestimate humanities ingenuity and ability to do the amazing and seemingly impossible

[@LovePeaceCompassion]

It was on water. The water dried up a long time ago.

[@JonnoPlays]

Look up Doggerland. The water didn't dry up in England. It actually swallowed a lot of land that was previously there and there are whole settlements underwater that will never be found.

[@VergilTheLegendaryDarkSlayer]

Moving the rocks will be easy They put the stones on top of wooden logs and simply push them there But what I want to know is how they lifted the stones on top of the vertical ones

[@JonnoPlays]

Maybe dirt ramps. Good question

[@princecharon]

A lot of the issues that modern observers have about the construction of Stonehenge are due to said observers not being engineers, and massively underestimating the engineering skills and/or organizational skills of the ancient pre-Celtic peoples of the islands. There's a similar issue with the Great Pyramid, and many other impressive ancient monuments.

[@ladybearbaiter]

Perhaps they carried it using sleds over snow and/or ice, that may have been drawn by oxen

[@LaurenaLaCroix]

Scottland, yes.

[@maestoso47]

At least this broadcast didn’t mess up the location. I’d guess the Scottish stones drifted down through today’s Irish Sea and ended up on the Welsh coast.

[@darlenemorgan3044]

That's remarkable!

[@ZafVirex]

It was the aliens with their grav-lev technology lol

[@Christy-xf3ph]

workers may have used ice roads lubricated with water to slide stone blocks

[@kibbs325]

Could've rolled them over logs too. All it would take is a team of horses, and some guys strong enough to move logs out from behind it, back to the front.

[@mithcee]

@@kibbs325 That's been debunked because logs would be crushed if they were used that way. It may have been sleds while wetting down the ground in front of them along the way. That is a theory for the Egyptian stones, works pretty well on sand at least.

[@kibbs325]

@@mithcee what would they be able to make sleds from that would survive if logs would be crushed

[@mithcee]

@@kibbs325 I mean if they were in a round shape and you were rolling them underneath they would be crushed. Cut wood reinforced by other pieces of wood, lashed together and dragged could be made strong enough.

[@jeffreyvasquez3911]

Either aliens or ice age stuff

[@JonnoPlays]

There is actually a theory that the stones were dragged there by glaciers and there's quite a bit of evidence for it too. Defo not aliens but ice age isn't totally irrelevant.

[@ChubbyCheckhers]

Wasn’t there more stones there before? Someone had to move those? I assume they were humans.

[@cheezykrafts8134]

@@ChubbyCheckhers a lot of damage was done by early settlers in the area when winter came and they weren't prepared enough. Unfortunately they took and broke up the stones to make shelter/houses. There are no rocks like those for very long distance so it's all they had.

[@JonnoPlays]

​@@cheezykrafts8134good point I forgot about that.

[@JonnoPlays]

Also in terms of the stones they were cut from quarries and transported to that location.

[@latetotheparty4785]

I can’t stand how people assume scientists can’t figure so much stuff out. At least Graham Hancock is making money telling folks how inept he thinks scientists are. In what science class were you told how hard it is to transport stone via waterways? I would think a journalist might take a moment to find out.

[@MrStupidHead]

@@latetotheparty4785 i would not call thise two waggung tongues, journalists. Most large pieces of rock were just pulled. It looks hard, and its hard work, but its the simpletruth. And no shortage of examples. I guarantee not one minute of fact checking was done.

[@flinch622]

Uh, no. Journalists are the C students we knew in high school: bad at science, hated geometry, etc. It's a cool job for them, though: they get to live in a relative state of rolling amazement - kind of like 1st graders.

[@MojoMedicineMan]

The Nephilim..

[@wisdomtruth1147]

Indeed.

[@bazmc1153]

Benandonner

[@Maniac_987]

A vet that works with Steven Greer said he saw levitating boulders and monoliths at a top secret base.

[@Jay-fu1kr]

What if they hire the history channel to do a series of tests , where they try to travel with heavy stones across to the island

[@alexr4208]

I learned about this in the movie 'Halloween 3: Season of the Witch'.

[@thesapodcast]

Oh we had a time getting it here you wouldn’t believe how we did it

[@scottnunnemaker5209]

People are obsessed with origins, it doesn’t matter where they came from or how they were transported, they exist where they are and that’s enough.

[@Spinner773]

It absolutely does matter

[@jm71193]

Don’t really care how. I’m really interested in why.

[@denniscrane9753]

Obviously a sparrow carried them!

[@kibbs325]

No, they were carried by swallows, the real question is were they European or African swallows.

[@denniscrane9753]

@@kibbs325 no that’s where we got the coconut shells?

[@kibbs325]

@@denniscrane9753 idk, I got my coconuts from some loon calling himself "king of the brittains" I didn't vote for a king

[@MrDADZILLA83]

"the leading theory, if you believe it; is they transported it on water.. I'm not even sure how that would work." (Have they seen modern metal ships that float with thousands and thousands of tons of cargo?) These ppl went to college? The ancient Egyptians transported HUGE stones to build the pyramids on the Nile River-they did the same with obelisks that were even bigger.

[@edljnehan2811]

I thought it was transported by aliens😅 I guess not boy am I surprised😅

[@agnesslovehealz]

Was it by boat

[@謬]

Zero question about open borders, inflation, or why theyre paying for ww3.

[@nobodyimportant6822]

I built it.

[@undeadly1103]

well then change your name to somebodyimportant my friend

[@dannycolorado5875]

😂😅😊...I thought Stonehenge was in Scotland!

[@nobodyimportant6822]

@@undeadly1103 that’s no fun for me. Anonymity has been fun for thousands of years.

[@clareyoung3960]

Way cool

[@howardhughes7596]

Aliens.

[@TheShape.]

Here's the TRUTH.. you will NEVER know how! The END! Keep up new CLAIMS / "findings" though. 👍

[@cordatusscire344]

You're not sure how they got water transport to work? It's called a boat. Or, raft. Enough displacement can carry a lot. It's that or magic did it. I'm going with big rafts.

[@bird65413]

..next update.. 2442

[@TheShape.]

Yep.. that 95% sure will change as it always does.

[@JeffisWinning]

The same way the pyramids were built...aliens, man! Aliens!

[@MacMac-z4u]

ALIENS 😍

[@kennethbautista3456]

It's welsh not Scottish

[@JonnoPlays]

Isn't that what they said?

[@mithcee]

That was the point of the discovery, it was believed to be from Wales and now new evidence says it was from Scotland.

[@alainaval]

It was aliens guys cmon

[@dumpsterfire295]

thanos put it there for his toilet

[@mikestein1024]

It’s probably an ancient bathroom 🚽

[@wisdomtruth1147]

Humans did not move them.

[@Dahna_]

dinosaurs took it there

[@GhoodVibez]

Glaciers I heard. From last ice age.

[@Bystander-xd2wj]

I bet it had a roof on it.

[@MattStMarie-bm5sq]

you're forget geological forces

[@onestar1017]

They used space ships obviously ask Billy Carson....

[@thomastaylor1217]

So aliens aren't an option (like they said about ancient Egypt)

[@situational.analysis]

They aren't.

[@4clockfarms]

Like a aircraft carrier is heavy how that float😮😂😂😂

[@elijahkeeper636]

Ooooaaa totally bullshhhh Stonehenge is modern not old

[@archaicsage4803]

There are pictures of it before it was reconstructed.

[@inharmonywithearth9982]

It's a modern tourist attraction and it is copied from illustrations of several other common ordinary stone circles from other regions. It's got concrete and rebar and there are photos of the construction.

[@archaicsage4803]

@@inharmonywithearth9982 Reconstruction of what was there originally. But it was almost all laying flat on the ground and partially buried.

[@largemarge5974]

What was so special about that rock that they moved it 400 miles ?🤨

[@situational.analysis]

Chocolate centers.

[@largemarge5974]

@@situational.analysis same great taste with only half the calories

[@highwayred480]

The brilliant doctor Immanuel Velikoskvy explained how catastrophic events were told from all corners of the earth of the same events. If you want the truth 😊

[@racinmoeherdez4434]

... JUST A STONE PILE, NO BIG DEAL. IT'S THE BEST ENGLAND GOT?

[@terribryant1956]

They are just using " filler words" none of this is new news.

[@TheDistortionPrinciple]

Aliens

[@tallyholightguy5353]

Druid Magic!

[@LittleOneSlaysThem]

Stonehenge is part of a ceremonial complex. Theres a wooden henge adjacent and a processional way up to the stones. The river is absolutely part of whatever ritualistic events were held here. There so much more to be discovered about it,but Mike Parker Pearson has a good grasp me thinks

[@Outrunninaround.]

Aliens 👽

[@qbanz00]

Do they consider that the earth shifts over time ? Also that they could’ve used logs ? If not that then aliens 😂

[@CraftEccentricity]

During the ice age, why not just slide them on ice, or allow a giant glacier to just deposit them?

[@qbanz00]

@@CraftEccentricity great point

[@garystotler162]

The giants carried them.

[@anthonylee5982]

It was the Nephilim giants... And it was pre-flood... Where did the stones to build the pyramids in the middle of the desert come from?

[@haroldvechina8300]

Michael obamas domino set?

[@nonamegonzalez5711]

you’re…not sure how buoyancy works?

[@jasonspades1265]

What?

[@thatguy7085]

It was the Scott’s…

[@jeffreyvasquez3911]

UFO’s

[@EliyahuBenPeretz]

Bunch of primitive guys put up some stones, great. I just discovered the whole history

[@marraharris6080]

They didn't.

[@WKilmerStandUpComedy]

"Origin" story. After they have rebuilt it 3 times.... distorting history.

[@inharmonywithearth9982]

Yes to be honest it's modern and has concrete and steel rebar. A profitable tourist attraction though.

[@Mrch33ky]

Pretty Faces with Broadcast Journalism Degrees are obviously not journalists. ha ha lol

[@NowAmFound]

It was Giants pre-flood before Noah built the ark. That's who built it. Now read your Bible our oldest written history in the entire world. And you have an open heart then you might understand

[@Sweetrose333]

@@NowAmFound Most logical explanation

[@JonnoPlays]

The Bible doesn't cover anything that happened in England and it also doesn't say giants built stuff. Have a nice day.

[@DeliRevv]

Stonehenge! Where the demons dwell Where the banshees live and they do live well…

[@RobbyO-p5p]

These go to 11

[@williamvaughan9036]

Ever heard of a boat?

[@DerekChauvinsKneecap]

Misinformation.

[@tomhenry897]

Why from Scotland? Pretty? Unusual properties? Like magnetic War loot?

[@ThatOneYank]

What?

[@WalesTheTrueBritons]

Still makes it British (Welsh)

[@redscunthorpe5501]

Useless.....