The Largest Megalithic Stone Circle IN THE WORLD | ATG Highlights

[@talitek]

I used to volunteer at Avebury! By far one of my favourite places in the world. Check out Silbury Hill and West Kennet Long Barrow too - both are walking distance from the henge (about 20 minutes) and are also staggeringly old sites. Surprisingly, all of these neolithic features, including Stonehenge, appear to be a part of the same complex. Avebury also lies near the Ridgeway, one of the oldest roads in Europe, estimated to be at least 8000 years old! A lot of hill forts are also on the route, as well as Uffington White Horse and at least one other long barrow called Wayland's Smithy. The road goes all the way to Norfolk - a link to seahenge, perhaps? All of these places remind me at least of just how complex and interconnected society was in the British isles all those years ago - we're talking around the same time as the pyramids were being built in Egypt, or even before in the case of some sites! Absolutely fascinating. Thanks for showing off Avebury to the world! We're super proud of it locally. (by the way - it's pronounced ayv-bri by locals, 2 syllables)

[@telebubba5527]

I was looking for that! I've never ever heard it being called Av-e-bury. Just sounds weird. 🤔 🤨 😆 I agree, the whole area is quite fascinating and whenever I can find something about it I have to watch/read it.

[@bardmadsen6956]

Do you know if there was a bonfire on Silbury Hill would it be visible at Stonehenge? Seems that it is close to the same Longitude. I think Avebury is a representation of a daylight comet across the Sun, except the serpent is mostly missing.

[@jonjordan2747]

Sorry to be pedantic but it's pronounced 'Ave' as in 'pave' Bury. 🙂. Thanks for great posts. 👍

[@date08]

Im so lucky to have this on my door step here in Wiltshire, always go here for the winter solstice...glade you like this place.

[@robc1775]

I like these short “factoid” type videos about places I’ve never heard about! Since you probably have tons of clips from all your travels, you should do more of these, down and dirty, just the facts type videos! I’m not a KZbinr so I don’t know how much editing is required, but if they’re easy to produce, I’d say pump some out! I’ll watch and like them all! Love your stuff!

[@halo.hunter5079]

Hear! Hear! 🙌🏻

[@1Kent]

He's completely unhenged!

[@elliewallace6370]

Love the fact you did a viseo on Avebury. I grew up nearby and it's always been one of my favourite places on earth.

[@Deipnosophist_the_Gastronomer]

The ditch on the inside of the bank is defensive, it's just defending against things inside the henge. The standing stones are incredibly attractive to migratory hippies and weirdos, who gather inside on the solstice to perform bizarre mating rituals. The locals quietly block the entrances with large thorn bushes, trapping the hippies inside. Then they man the surrounding bank, wielding their spears. Thus they kept their settlement safe for another 6 months.

[@faithlesshound5621]

Ritual attacks by mobs of policemen on hippies and New Age Travellers at Stonehenge (not Avebury) on Midsummer's day were a feature of the Thatcher years. They stopped as soon as she was ousted.

[@tinnedtea]

Shame I missed you. I live not far from Avebury. Great pub. Cheers!

[@PirateCommander]

The Cider ... You'll have to go back.

[@tinnedtea]

@@PirateCommander I could do with 1 right now. Cheers!

[@telebubba5527]

Thanks for that, you made me remember my bottle of plonk that I have bought for the weekend. Forgot all about it. 🥴 Cheers and have one on me! 🍷 🍷

[@dphylan]

Thank you for all your efforts, Dr. Miano

[@nancyM1313]

Beautiful Village ❤ Tfsharing your amazing travels Dr Miano & Natalie🚀🌏

[@hannahbrown2728]

Thanks so much for these highlights, cause now I can go and watch the full episode! Theres so many folks whos backlog Ive gotta get through, and I will eventually see them all, but this helps to choose what to watch next

[@martinwells5747]

I havent been to Avebury for years. Was a school trip staple back when i was a kid. Shame a road crosses right through it!

[@maxcasteel2141]

man, something about structures that took more than like two generations to complete are hard to wrap my mind around, especially thinking about people that long ago seeing something so old already and just continuing the work

[@Mymkz1]

Thank you for your channel. I am fascinated by ancient Egypt pyramids I was starting to believe the “Aliens” built them. There is so much information and knowledge that you provide to do a deep dive in an informative and entertaining. I wish I would. I had history teachers like you when I was in high school. The way you explain, and your patience, I have me a student of yours forever. Thank you.

[@ericschmuecker348]

You might say this video hinges on henges.

[@Ultraramage]

I would say it rocks.

[@kkupsky6321]

Stop. No. Bad. Stop.

[@ericschmuecker348]

@@kkupsky6321 Ok. Don't get unhinged.

[@courtneyriley185]

Oh you 😂

[@rickh3714]

​@@ericschmuecker348 They HAVE been unhinged. Somewhere in Britain is a jamb and lintel circle looking for its doors. 💡 Say? Are these the missing doors for Stonehenge?

[@synisterfish]

It's "Avebury"... not "Avabury", (with 3 syllables, not 4).

[@bobdobson]

I'm a local to Avebury and don't care at all about the very slight mispronunciation of the name. You do so well with the tongue twisters from ancient times, the odd slip is acceptable. I'm sure Brits get many pronunciations wrong too. Wish I'd known you were in the area, I'd have jumped at the opportunity just to shake your hand.

[@dannyboywhaa3146]

Lol at least tell him the correct pronunciation 🙈👍

[@halo.hunter5079]

More of these please 👍🏻

[@djmoulton1558]

Sorry, but the "e" in Avebury is silent. It's there just to indicate that the leading "A" is long.

[@helenamcginty4920]

Story. When I visited with a group our leader, a lovely archaeoligist, told us of Mick Aston when was a professor at Bristol University. He was keen on extra mural education for all. He brought a group of blind extra mural students to Avebury together with support staff and dogs. He wanted them to get an idea of the size of the ditch and proposed they climb down. It had been raining overnight. Oh theys be ok he said. Famous last words. They were ok once they untangled thenselves after they slipped and slid to the bottom. Took some time as they were all laughing so much. But what a brilliant idea. The stones cry out to be touched.

[@claudiaxander]

Brilliant!

[@_MikeJon_]

Those rocks are massive! Goes to show how complex and organized out ancestors were. Took a lot of planning to erect those.

[@azigar]

Nooooo. Aliensssssss

[@azigar]

i'm just kidding eh

[@_MikeJon_]

@@azigar Oh no, it was definitely Giants from the center of the hollow flat earth. They use this power plant as a means to teleport to Atlantis through their lost high Resonance machines whenever they went to war with the ancient aliens. The younger dryas impact and flood event took them out and every trace of their technology. This was the only trace left after all trace was literally lost to water. They only built near coastlines but this is clearly evidence of their technology. But they only built near coast lines. Something, something, Göbekli tepe lost high technology, something. It's well known these sites are all on laylines and built as a raid defense. It has to be true, I read all of that on the internet.

[@azigar]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣@@_MikeJon_ Love it!!!!!!

[@walterulasinksi7031]

Ritualistic is a good description of hendge . If as has been excavated at Stone Hendge , the initial bank and ditch, may have along with the outer stones, represented a cemetery, while the inner circles would be used for ceremonial purposes. I am aware that acoustic reflectivity experiments have been performed in such circles, and that they possess a reflectivity that amplifies certain types of sounds, usually from a particular stone in the circle.

[@NewNecro]

I like to believe such sites were an effort of multiple tribes across the region working together to supply manpower for both construction, expansion and maintenance of the site. Hearing about it being employed across centuries is perhaps even more impressive than the stones themselves. More generations living alongside this site being in use than we can we can imagine our own lineages across known history. Fascinating stuff.

[@mrjones2721]

Is it aliens? I bet it’s aliens. There’s nothing aliens used to love more than coming to Earth and messing with big rocks.

[@Kinghobbe]

Great assessment sensible and never disappointing......always forget how huge some of the stones of Avebury are unyil you see a oerson there to give perspective.

[@UberGringo]

600 years to create anything takes a level of dedication unseen these days.

[@Kasamira]

I’m so excited for this!

[@AnyoneCanSee]

A fantastic wee video. I've visited there many times. It's a great place to see crop circles which I enjoy as grand modern art. There are over 1,300 stone circles across Britain alone. One of the most amazing ancient stone monuments is the "Alignements de Carnac" in France, with 3,000 stones and it is 1000 years older than Stone Henge. There are many in Scotland with lesser-known impressive ones like The Ring of Brodgar right up in Orkney. When you visit these sites and see how similar they are it makes me wonder how interconnected the ancient people were and what beliefs they shared. I did read that the so-called "King of Stone Hedge" had been born in the Western Alps. Enjoy your stay.

[@PanglossDr]

Newgrange in Brú na Bóinne in Ireland is 1000 years older and is far more impressive. Carnac, by the way, is 2,500 years older than Stonehenge.

[@AnyoneCanSee]

@@PanglossDr - Newgrange in Brú na Bóinne in Ireland is a burial mound and my comment is clearly about similar stone circles/megaliths to Avebury. The general consensus is that the Carnac stones were erected at some stage during the Neolithic period, probably around 3300 BC (some may be earlier). The large stone circle at Stone Henge was erected in the late Neolithic period about 2500 BC. So as I was comparing stone monuments that we can visit today in a KZbin comment, I went for 1000 years older. As those stones are about 1000 years older - "with 3,000 stones and it is 1000 years older than Stone Henge" - see what I mean? I'm not sure what you are comparing, earliest occupation, earliest monumental work? First stone laid? Completion? Again, my comment is very clearly comparing stone circles/megaliths and so I went for the general estimate of when those were constructed/completed.

[@PanglossDr]

@@AnyoneCanSee Newgrange is a huge stone circle, with a huge mound built over it. The passage is built with megaliths. Your distinction is ridiculous. Go educate yourself.

[@AnyoneCanSee]

@@PanglossDr - No a stone circle is a stone circle and a burial mound is a burial mound. It is the difference between a temple and a tomb. The fact both as made from stone does not remotely make them the same. As for "go educate yourself". Adults offer counter arguments, which is what I did to your rude and arrogant response to my perfectly fine original comment. Sadly, you are so insecure you cannot deal with being proven wrong and so you now throw a little tantrum, like the child you are. I don't need to educate myself but you need to grow up. You are not a complex or intelligent person, you are just another sad little KZbin narcissist in desperate need of the validation you don't receive in the real world.

[@RBWill1]

Ah man, wish I’d known about your channel and that you were coming over back then, I’d have popped along to say hi and show you a couple of other local things. Only live about 20 mins away.

[@mr.bulldops7692]

Cooler looking stones here as well.

[@fliegeroh]

Do you get chills when you go to places like Avebury? Some people say there is some kind of "energy" there and other ancient sites. I experienced a chill when I went to Fort Ancient in Ohio. But it may just be me being excited by the antiquity of the site and not because there is some "psychic" energy present. What do you think? I love your videos.

[@M.M.83-U]

A place I visited! Awesome.

[@Psy0psAgent]

Ever seen Wally Wallington move giant rocks with a pebble and 2x4 clamp?

[@bongfonder]

Yay, I’ve been to Avebury, I can’t say that about most of the places you’ve visited 😂

[@racypies]

Hi David can you do a channel review on Archaix?

[@Taomantom]

I stayed at The Red Lion Inn! Spent a week visiting as many sites as possible.

[@courtneyriley185]

Put another Thank you in the box for showing me another place I just couldnt get too ! Enjoy ! 😊

[@TT3TT3]

Thanks!

[@MyMy-tv7fd]

Ave-bury, not Av-uh-bury

[@randywise5241]

This reminds me of an old Doctor Who episode.

[@matthewwalker7063]

I kind of like your videos - you make some valid points vs. the alt history guys and alomst swayed me away from them. However, unchartedX is kind of running rings around your critism at this point. You can see his work evolving, taking on board many of your critisms (detailed measurements etc.). I think the onus is falling onto you more now to engage with the likes of Ben. Also, just a bit of feedback on what I think is largely good work. You use a lot of arguements from authority and make some assertions that are clearly aimed at ridiculing, often based on wild extrapolation or assumptions.

[@werner.x]

On a standard 60Hz monitor your horizontal camera swipes stutter terribly. Just want to mention that. Maybe a framerate of 30 would eliminate that - don't know, if the camera has that option. I myself have cameras, that just cannot match NTSC standards. Otherwise 24fps requires extra slow camera motion for a pleasant viewer experience. No offense 😁 i do like your videos.

[@ssabykoops]

Im sorry to criticise the video quality, ,its just the camera you are using isn't great, Is it a phone? if so i understand. I do love the chanel :)

[@helenamcginty4920]

Errr. The village of Avebury is built inside the circle. Not the henge built in the village.

[@wheatgrowssweet]

I wonder if the first henges might have been fenced in areas for trapping and killing big game that became ritualized over time. It seems like there could be a through line between hunting rituals to ritual slaughter of animals after they were domesticated.

[@Potkanka]

Are there any similar places in England? We went on a school trip to England in high school and there was a place that was really cool and impressive, but I didn't remember the name and didn't manage to look it up... but I think this is it! It very much looks like it! Awesome! ❤ (Honestly, it was more impressive than Stonehenge where the tourist crowds and the fence keeping us far away just felt meh. And yes yes, I understand I was also one of the tourists ruining the atmosphere 🥲)

[@flamencoprof]

There are heaps. (Sorry about the bad pun.)

[@Potkanka]

@@flamencoprof I appreciate the pun, but does that mean I might not have found the correct one after all? Are there really other similar rock formations where you can walk around them over the meadows like this?

[@flamencoprof]

@@Potkanka You could try an image search for "Standing stone circles in Britain". I visited Britain in 1996. Not deliberately, but because I consulted a travel guide as I went, I ended up seeing a number of sites other than Avebury and Stonehenge. The Rollright Stones, a small ring amongst trees,; Castle Rigg, a moderate circle on a hilltop in the Lake District; the HIll O' Many Stanes, some rows of small stones in Scotland. None of them were like what you describe, so, I'm guessing Avebury is what you remember.

[@karinehestes2928]

The etymology of the word “ henge” is only explained in the Armenian language “hoonge “meaning bunch of things. The most ancient stone henge is in Armenia called “Kara Hoonge“ stone bunch, where Graham Hancock visited, bunch of stones. The new study in 2023, besides the one by Atkinson and Gray in 2013 “Mapping of the Indo European Languages” shows that the Armenian language dates back between 7 to 8000 bc. Mathew LaCroix in Lost Ararat Civilization talks about the new findings under Lake Van previously Armenian territory for thousands of years later occupied by the Turks, that date back 40 to 50 000 years.

[@asleepyplatipus]

The e after the v is silent

[@richardscales9560]

And Silbury hill too!

[@helenamcginty4920]

Silbury was built in 2 stages.

[@myhatmyseat9924]

Last time i went to Stonehenge and Avebury kept being told that Avebury henge was built recently, last couple of hundred years, because the village was jealous of the attention Stonehenge was getting and wanted the extra tourist money. If they did it certainly worked.

[@flamencoprof]

Don't believe everything you hear. Look it up instead.

[@dannyboywhaa3146]

Lol no ‘e’ sounded in Avebury! It’s pronounced Ayv-Berry etc... sorry to correct but it sounds a bit silly the way you say it, so just to save you any future embarrassment... awesome video as always! 👍

[@joearnold6881]

Clearly it was made by aliens because how move big rock 😂

[@claudiaxander]

NO! Rocks were always there in space, the aliens just moved the planet under them! 😂

[@helenamcginty4920]

You never mentioned the barber surgeon found squashed under one of the stones Keiller had lifted. Or was he murdered and his body stashed in a handy hollow.😮

[@AveragePicker]

No one knows what the purpose was? Pretty sure it was Where the demons dwell Where the banshees live and they do live well Where a man's a man And the children dance to the Pipes of Pan Tis a magic place Where the moon doth rise with a dragon's face Where the virgins lie And the prayers of devils fill the midnight sky And oh how they danced Beneath the haunted moon For fear that daybreak might come too soon

[@Aethertopia369]

Making a big thing out of it would have been a good idea.

[@Aethertopia369]

And one more thing, And you my love, won't you take my hand? We'll go back in time to that mystic land Where the dew drops cry and the cats meow I will take you there, I will show you how

[@raviolijones5351]

LETS GOOO - new vid

[@Checobeep]

Avebury is not being pronounced quite correctly in this video, Dr Miano.

[@WorldofAntiquity]

That's what people keep telling me.

[@Chris.Davies]

David, I love your stuff. But at 24fps on a modern 200Hz screen, I get nauseous the instant the camera moves at all. I know your cameras can film at 60fps, and in 2023, that is what is needed to avoid nausea. Please only shoot and render films at 60fps, so we can watch without heaving. Thank you kindly, sir. If you are merely sitting in your study, 24fps is fine. But it's no good for anything else.

[@WorldofAntiquity]

You got nauseous because I had a wide angle lens and was walking and shaking the camera and moving it too quickly.

[@Aethertopia369]

Can I raise a practical question at this point? We gonna to do Stonehenge tomorrow?

[@nickholl]

do I get points for spotting the 'beast of Avebury' at 1:56? 😆

[@qwertyuiopgarth]

I wonder to what extent the folks who built those stone circles believed in a hierarchical social organization, or whether their reflexive organization was still situational. If the later they may have not quite had 'gods' as part of their description of the 'reasons why things happen'.

[@onepercenter13]

No one knows who even built them, so anything else is speculation

[@helenamcginty4920]

I watched a video recently about a complex neolithic site where there is no evidence of social hierarchy. The houses are all similar. Grave goods are also similar yet the construction....of whatever it was.....(ive been catching up on viewing and reading recently) was complicated. Ive often wondered if we arent guilty of imposing our ideas of society onto those of our ancestors.

[@qwertyuiopgarth]

@@helenamcginty4920 I strongly suspect that we'll eventually find out that our obsession with both hierarchy and sexism were the result of early humans screwing up and not an inevitable consequence of increasing social complication.

[@pedrogrefemacedo3452]

Maybe people at those old times built these huge permanent structures to try and literally send a visual sign to whoever was in the sky sending down drinking water in the form of rain and all sorts of intriguing signs. Rather than a ceremonial site for displays of faith, It'd be more like a group of primitive inquiring individuals using their reasoning, imagination and skills to push the edge of their own knowledge about the world.

[@halo.hunter5079]

Your statement tho about not being sure what they're for (or who built them exactly), as with the other henges, will surely attract comments like, "obviously they were built by: Aliens Giants Advanced civilizations (thru AHT) Am i right 😂

[@kkupsky6321]

A lil more? No? Pamphlet? The stone henge will be the big one?

[@esaeelljae]

thatch roof! cottages!!!

[@heisag]

At 2:42 "A wonderful display of the archaeological finds in the area" . Showing the skeleton of a what seem to be a kid. Uhm, it may not be what i'd consider a wonderful display though.

[@emperorarasaka]

the first man put up some rocks on a field just so the museum could have a recurring source of revenue

[@Aethertopia369]

Have you done one on the stone circle known as Adam's Calendar? A.k.a. "Birthplace of the Sun" and called "Africa's Stonehenge". It's estimated by some to be more than 75,000 years old, dwarfing the estimated age of the 7,000 year old Nabta Playa, much further to the north near Upper Egypt.

[@flamencoprof]

0:44 Corrections: - "Avabury site sits in a quaint little English village..." On the contrary, the "quaint little English village" of *Avebury* sits within the site. It has been built long ago within the stone circle and also *WITH* the stone circle. Many stones from the circle were used to make building stones for the village.

[@faithlesshound5621]

The marmalade millionaire Alexander Keiller bought up and demolished many mediaeval houses within the stone circle and received a lot of criticism for doing so. If they had not been hiding stones placed there over 3000 years earlier, we would have deemed them worthy of preservation too. He did a lot of scientific work on the Stonehenge complex, and needed no permission from landowners since he had bought it all himself.

[@WorldofAntiquity]

Surely you must realize that I know the stone circle is earlier than the village.

[@lotsofspots]

@@WorldofAntiquity Your pronunciation of Avebury sounds like Averbury several times - the e isn't really expressed, think three syllables.

[@flamencoprof]

@@WorldofAntiquity I do realise that. But still, the village is in the circle, the circle is not in the village.

[@WorldofAntiquity]

@@flamencoprof They are in each other.

[@parkerottoackley6325]

Hey,,,you don't have 2 of those hats do ya ??😅

[@Nx2.1]

Perhaps they are singing stones?

[@morgan97475]

I always thought you looked a bit Roman.

[@jzjzjzj]

obviously an ancient climbing gym.

[@MyMy-tv7fd]

the inner ditch of the henge is to contain the rivers of blood from the slain sacrifices of the captured enemy

[@Paul-hl8yg]

Any evidence for that?

[@MyMy-tv7fd]

@@Paul-hl8yg my imagination is all one requires LOL

[@Paul-hl8yg]

@@MyMy-tv7fd Mmmm quite vivid too lol.

[@davidnoll9581]

I’m wondering… you say it wasn’t for defense, that it’s ritualistic… how can we be sure?

[@WorldofAntiquity]

An enemy army could easily enter.

[@ansfridaeyowulfsdottir8095]

What are you saying: Ayva-berry? {:o:O:}

[@Pauka_]

1:19 is this a nose?

[@tech10k14]

Could... this... beeee an ancient alien collector dish to focus a powerful energy projectile weapon like the Death Starrrrr???.... No. No it couldn't TikTok.

[@bok2bok333]

Is it.possible these stones were once dressed but time and weather has left them in their current state?

[@flamencoprof]

Yes, but no.

[@AlbertaGeek]

Big stone moved---->were the builders European?-----------yes------------------------------no | | Weren't they clever? Aliens did it.

[@ivokolarik8290]

Is there any proof whatsoever about it being site for worship?

[@WorldofAntiquity]

The word "worship" was never used.

[@ITHYANDEL]

I have been convinced that henges were used to maintain relationship and a common culture between early farmers (sun followers) and hunter gatherers (moon followers) at a time when both were cohabiting the region.

[@checho3847]

Did you read this somewhere?

[@scoobysnax9787]

I hope you stayed at the Hotel or B&B in the middle of the Avebury Henge. I stayed there for 2 days, the front window you can see the sun rise & the back window you can see the sunset over the henge. They serve a great Vegetarian breakfast (I am not vegetarian & think vegetarian & veganism is an eating disorder) but hey it was a fantastic breakfast & many famous people had stayed in my room like Judy Dench & even Axl Rose from Guns n Roses. But yeh, it is an amazing place, when I was there we saw an amazing hazy misty sunrise & an amazing sunset. I have great photos. Its a great mystical spiritual place for cleansing all your chakras. Rivals the big Stonehenge, but I do hope you go to the Old Sarum in Salsbury too. If you really want to channel the alien cosmic consciousness, go to the Old Sarum, the ancient hill fort of the people that built the Stone Henge. Instant & total chakra alignments with lashings of massive aura cleansings, you both will love it. Sunsets on top of the Old Sarum overlooking Salsbury Cathedral sitting on an ancient fort hill, at least 5000 yrs old. It reminds me of the Ancient Maori Fort Hills or Pa in NZ. Thousands of miles away, thousand of years apart, but the same Hills & Aura cleansing experiences. Obviously along with the alien antigravitational megaton floating rocks everywhere, how did they do it? Let me count the mysteries. You're in a great place. I hope you both have a great time!

[@salinagrrrl69]

I believe there would have been more to see all over but there's always been that repurposing.

[@Devils-advocate78]

I’ve been to Stonehenge twice and I can’t lie, it’s probably the most boring thing I’ve ever done. I love history but omg I was bored stiff

[@helenamcginty4920]

Irrelevant info. Alexander Keiller, whose money paid for the lifting of toppled stones and some excavation was the heir to the Keiller family fortune made from manufacturing orange marmalade. Hes worth a shory video himself.

[@themysteryofbluebirdboulevard]

Wait wait wait. What about the ones at Baalbek? Also I think that some lady is following you around. Better look into it.

[@Paul-hl8yg]

Is there a henge at Baalbek?

[@Aethertopia369]

And also, those heavy stones were not placed randomly. What has become known as Archaeoastronomy has shown that these ancient stone arrangements, Earthworks, and architecture, mark things like the solstices and the equinoxes. Everybody's seen the photos, and that's just scratching the surface. The stars were the ancients TV set, clock, etc. Many of these sites seem to express much more knowledge about the Earth and stars. I picked up a book many years ago Echoes of the Ancient Skies: The Astronomy of Lost Civilizations by E.C. Krupp that got me curious and really wondering about these mysteries all over the world, from Africa to Europe, Siberia , the Americas, Asia, and the Pacific, There is so much info out there on this now a days.

[@adrianjohnson2043]

What happened to your misleading video titled "Dudes think they found Atlantis by Scanning a Vase"? I cant seem to find it anymore. I take it you removed it as it was highly inappropriate and defaming to such credible researchers. Its probably best for you to just stay in your lane, and let the data continue to take its course 👍

[@jfjoubertquebec]

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnac_stones

[@lennsisson]

Thanks!

[@WorldofAntiquity]

And thank you!