The Secret Skeletons Beneath Stonehenge | Blowing Up History

Archaeologist Jackie McKinley studies two of the skeletons found buried beneath Stonehenge, to find out more about who these people were and where they came from.
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[@richardlandis793]

People who lived thousands of years ago were more advanced than most modern people believe.

[@truce6441]

Specially they used stone.

[@richardlandis793]

FEAR Not just stone, but also metallurgy and the use of the wheel. There is also evidence suggesting their use of electromagnetic energy allowed them to move those huge stones weighing many tons. I saw a National Geographic magazine many years ago that had a picture of two men standing next to what seemed like two electromagnetic spools. Each one looked like it was the height of three men and about as big around. It appears that not all of the modern technology at that time was known or used by all people. There is information suggesting for example that some tribes could travel faster than other tribes along the same route.

[@mino6223]

Where they are now??

[@inaaronshead7331]

@RISE you link a video where the guy says at the beginning he has only done two weeks research. It really shows majority of youtubers have clay brains.

[@SB-li8zz]

lefty that's why Africa technology so bad type in Africa engineering its shocking

[@alexandrag337]

I have no clue why historians and archeologists thought/still think that people stayed in one place their whole lives.

[@MohsinAli-ov5ow]

may be they wandered the whole world but who can track the dead man of the ages these archeologists have their own world .. world of imaginaion ...............

[@barbarachurchill5304]

@Alexandra Grant Because historians and archeologists tend to be homebody loners?

[@jasoncox7257]

Can't go far without the wheel, petrol and spark plugs. Note how boats can't go far and were never even blown miles away in a storm. Even a coconut can do that!

[@franktaylor7617]

@@jasoncox7257 It could be carried by a Swallow....

[@franktaylor7617]

This chick calls gold a rock. News to me.

[@edwardallan1449]

Is it possible that the Stonehenge is an ancient cemetery?

[@caziontherise]

Oh yeah everything is religious. There are more people still in rural villages than in urban cities. This is a religious site.

[@sunnysmiles8211]

Edward A: that’s exactly what it is. Watch Mike Parker Pearson’s “Ghosts of Stonehenge” DVD (Nova) and find his books. He led the Stonehenge Riverside Project from 2003-2010. He and his scientist colleagues found out many fascinating things!

[@chrissmith1521]

It was a BBQ pit.

[@anielalucian]

Slave market, perhaps....??? Why are they 300+ skeletons, all of them from distant places??? And under the big rocks, 2 rich (outlanders') skeletons, both murdered...? One decapitated, other murdered with more arrows in his chest, BUT buried in big richeses...? - it means that it was a ritualic murder, 'sending news to the Gods'. It is exactly the same (anual) ritual which was made in ancien Dacia's sanctuary (now Romania), called 'Sarmisegetusa', where is located the wooden PROTOTYPE of Stonehenge (it was tested in that geographical location, because of easyness of trigonometrical calculus of the right positioning of the stones). See 'Uriel's Machine' book.... Only difference is that in ancient Dacia you will not find slaves' market, because their laws did not allow slaves (also: women were treated equally with men, including military education, religious (!) and schooling/academic education). - too bad that times changed the good behaviours... :)

[@ArmyMan3241]

Obviously yes. besides maybe part of an ancient village like the place they took their dead to be prepared for burial.

[@poetmaggie1]

Not having the wheel doesn’t mean people are stuck in one place. Fact most migration was on foot and even now walking is a majority form of transportation.

[@hackman669]

Couldn't the ancient people simply have traveled on horse back or on some other kind of equestrian? Seems that this area was used as a port for early sea faring trade. People have been constructing simple wooden vessels for centuries.

[@kathygolonka6944]

They didn't have junk food and tv to keep them sitting in one place all the time. They had no choice but to enjoy the outdoors.

[@user-ge4uk9ui8y]

@@hackman669 they didn't have horses at that time in britain

[@grandma4031]

Tbh for me walking is a competition

[@calebray4168]

Sleds were used for a long time. in some ways a light sled would be easier to drag over uneven terrain than something with a wheel.

[@michaelbrownlee9497]

Haven't yet discovered the wheel....looking at a giant stone circle. Engage brain.

[@michaelbrownlee9497]

@Danny patriot Cecelia you're breaking my heart your shaking my confidence baby. Pass the sgt. pepper lonely hearts club man.

[@richardlandis793]

Michael Brownlee Make sure you know what it is. It might be a giant doughnut. Sounds good to me.

[@michaelbrownlee9497]

@@richardlandis793 knowing is the easy part.

[@richardlandis793]

Michael Brownlee Hmmm, then it probably is not edible.

[@michaelbrownlee9497]

@@richardlandis793 it's a matter of tasty facts.

[@bingo7799]

These experts crack me up with their views. They make so many assumptions and because they are the authority, the opinion passes as fact.

[@laurenmelton722]

Bingo77 so laaaame lol. I totally agree

[@leesteal4458]

True.

[@user-fq4hj8yv2z]

So believe any jumbo that didn't spend years studying and actively researching history over these 'authority figures'? Get over your 'oh my god, they are in a position of power, they must be tricking us and maliciously trying to rewrite history to kill us all!' phase

[@johnukoko3988]

Yes but if your studying the wrong book then all you know is wrong.

[@fromireland8663]

@@johnukoko3988 they are not studying books but are scientific researchers studying actual remains.

[@thesleeperhasawakened7833]

I have always held the belief that Stonehenge was many things. During the early part of the 20th century we find town fathers concerned with making sure their towns had what they considered essentials such as a place for education, a place for worship, a place for healing, and a place of stored knowledge (schools, churches, hospitals, libraries and cemeteries). Our ancestors knew these things were important to creating a common community. The also believed in a robust economy of trade and craft. I believe Stonehenge was all of theses things. Our ancestors also recognized that a place of birth and death is a site where the veil between life and the spirit world is the thinnest (due to the regular passage between the two) making it a perfect place for oracles and seers. I can envision my ancestors being brought there for their naming ceremony, being taught there about nature, weather, and history, being wed there, and dying there. I was the central hub of their life and not just for celestial observation.

[@alwayswondering6282]

Seems odd that she isn't wearing gloves.

[@johanvangelderen289]

Why would she wear gloves.

[@alwayswondering6282]

@@johanvangelderen289 to not contaminate the specimen. Im no scientist tho so maybe its ok to do that. Seems to me tho that she should wear them

[@radiations_]

@@alwayswondering6282 yeah I agree I thought that

[@sandilou2U]

@@alwayswondering6282 Unless there is a need to identify the remains through DNA there is no risk, nothing to contaminate.

[@Molowa369]

Maybe they are copies or models?

[@BigFootStepping]

The stories they tell remind me so much of TV shows and all that it’s cool to imagine all the possibilities

[@lancebucao2010]

Maybe those guys buried at stonehenge are sacrifices

[@TheEtiregie]

This exactly are my thoughts. But you know European's have always been ' holy' 🙄

[@hackman669]

@@TheEtiregie So how many of these skeletons are buried under the Vatican and other "holy" places. Just wondering anyone thoughts.

[@justadude777]

@@TheEtiregie Well the word Holy in Old language Hebrew means "Set apart" or another word sacred. Holy it's usealy use for Holy Jesus but the word Holy really just means Set apart and sacred according to are old language Hebrew

[@justadude777]

I was thinking some occult ritual

[@no1nestandsalone387]

hackman669 I’m sure there’s plenty of KIDS under the church!

[@QueasyDeer]

this comment section is pretty weird

[@theishaanandankitashow]

@Queasy Deer I agree

[@catman4471]

Yes....Queasy Deer!

[@KL-co4mg]

Queezi Deezi, yes

[@havana2377]

Stonehenge is an ancient stone circle ⭕️ which has 80 rectangular blocks. And it’s about 4,500 years old. Stonehenge stands 80 miles west of London in southern England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿. The number of the huge rectangular blocks at Stonehenge are 80. And it’s have the height of 7.5meters . Thee weight between 20and50 tonnes. The rectangular blocks at Stonehenge are placed in an inner group and outer group. The diameter of the circular group of stone in Stonehenge is 30 meters. Stonehenge was constructed by a long forgotten people. It used for festivals on the shortest and longest days of the year. And thank you 😊

[@changopardomuzik4953]

Look up stone henge rebuilt 1958

[@lifesnuggets5761]

“Metal working seen as magical”. Common, they’ve watched fire change materials for thousands of years. They new exactly what metal working was. Don’t make the “ancient” people sound stupid. They had the exact same brain as us and were just as intelligent. And please give time span for when all those bodies lived. It sounds like they just died on the same day pretty much. It was probably thousands of years apart.

[@aiko9393]

Metalworking seen as magical probably because it needs a lot of training to do. Not everyone can do metalwork. Or maybe the older generation was more philosophical, finding meaning in every little thing.

[@andrewburnett2581]

@@aiko9393 gold jewellery was made thousands of years before this.

[@simonholyoak8869]

Nearby Stonehenge is a monument of wooden posts now called Woodhenge. I think that, if we look hard, we will find the remains of an even earlier henge monument made of straw. My theory is that, first they made it of Straw and Wood but the Big Bad Wolf huffed and puffed and blew them down. He was unable to blow the stone one down so the three little pigs kept it

[@goabparty9574]

Lol

[@rozenemit3226]

Simply put, our ancestors has so much faith in mystics, religions and in the spiritual world, This belief system allows them to build great engineering wonders which up until now can splendidly see. regardless whether what they believe , their common reasons were for sacrificial, burial or to please whatever it is they regard to

[@magicjuiceyt6650]

Wait she just touch the bones without gloves

[@hugowhereigo]

Magic Juice Yt lmao I was thinking the same shit, what a professional

[@CeltKnight]

I was thinking perhaps those were models of the original bones, exact casts or printed copies?

[@anielalucian]

You have the answer at this in the first comment, even a link...

[@RandomRangerRambles]

Bones are handled by hand when excavated at a dig or cleaned in the lab. Does no harm whatsoever.

[@muratd5568]

Hugo Herrera yeah when it’s thousands of years old

[@newchannel1231]

There are similar tombs in Jordan. No one taking care of them or studying them!

[@annharrison4774]

Most archeologists ask how was Stonehenge built, but they didn't ask how was it demolished? If one of those huge Stones fell on you, you would certainly know about it.

[@dumbass5009]

Its amazing how a person can tell alot just by looking at a remaining skeleton

[@QPRTokyo]

I think most people know Stonehenge and the surrounding area was a spiritual/ health / business/market/commercial/ sports area. People of the 21st century always underestimate people of earlier centuries. How many times do you hear people talking about things in the seventies and it’s inaccurate. Sorry about rambling on. Never underestimate your ancestors.

[@MsPixi66]

Wow this was fantastic ty

[@ryukoros]

child me:its s portal fill with magic that might bring me to land of magic! college me who went and visit Stonehenge: so you (tour guide) are telling me, it was a sun clock?.... now me: Its a grave and not a clock?... I miss the child me...

[@BigDaddyRic]

Fuck yeah

[@jasoncox7257]

It's all of these things. If people in the future dug up a church, a building surrounded by graves they would say it was a temple to the dead but we know it's more than that. Stoney is even better than that , not just a place to get your head filled with nonsense but scientific analysis of the sun and the moon and other celestial movements. Where healers gathered and thus the sick came and students of knowledge, a university of magick/science and meeting place of powerful earth energies that are real. Also a decoration like a necklace to the earth goddess.

[@RuneRelic]

Its a hekatompedon. 100 foot diameter with acoustic Pi value of 25/8th. This is the serpent wrapped around the pole of the Earth a la Aesclepius, Caduceus, Eden and Yggdrasil. The serpent is a sine wave or octave of the 4 dualistic pillars of the 8 ogdoad, that make up 100 tones (56 natural 40 semitone 4 outliers starting at 3.125" wavelength). The temple of Apollo was explained by the relationship with Mercury and music. The speed of sound around the equinox was 13,200" /s (100 Indus/Saxon feet) or 13,333.3"/s (Avebury) The wheel of the ancients, described by Vitruvius, was 4 foot diameter using 25/8th as acoustic Pi. 48 x 25/8 = 150" wavelenth & 88 hz @ 13,200"/s as the orbital period of Mercury is 88 days. Thus a square with an 8 second perimeter is encompassed by a circle with 3600 megalithic yard circumference. 13,200 x sqrt 2 x 864/275 x 2 = 11.52" x 2 x sqrt 2 x 3600 Where a cubic megalithic yard is 1000 pints 125 gallons or 1250 pounds. The ancient egyptians had the notion of the shen ring that was all that was measured under the path of the sun in one day using coiled rope with value 100 and a diameter bar. 100 days march diameter or 100 x24 x 60 x60 x60" passus x 25/8th Pi = 1,620,000,000" Roman/Egyptian earth polar circucmference. This was with lower Egypt as 1 degree, upper Egypt as 6 degrees to give 6/7 degrees at latitude 31 degrees north or Acos(6/7th). The length of egypt at 7 degrees was 100 atur of 15,000 cubits = 360/7 x 100 x 5000 x 300 x 21 = 1,620,000,000" Eratosthenes gave the Anglo sumerian notion of the same metrology using a different scale where 1/50th circumference was 5000 stade of 300 cubits of 21 = 1,575,000,000" Herdodotus added a 3rd scale whhere lower egypt was 60 schoene of 60 stade of 400 common cubit or 600 feet = 1,555,200,000" Strabo added the mapping cubit that relates to this where the cubit was 144"/7 x 300 x 252,000 = 1,555,200,000" This is the cubit that is used for the stones of stonehenge where 1 minutes march was 60 x 60" passus. Hence 1,575,000,000 using 252,000 stade gave 6250" acoustic Pi or 6300" elliptical Pi at 250,000. Hence the internal shaped diameter of Stonehenge is 1166.7" x 25/8 = 3645.8333" anglo sumerian 3645.833 x 1555200000/1575000000 = 3600 Geodetic greek inches of the 1,555,200,000" polar circumference. The relationship between the two is that a Geodetic greek radius wheel rolls a 9 segment anglo sumerian arc. 1,555,200,000 (864) : 1,575,000,000 (875) : 1,620,000,000 (900) and Pi was 864/275 non acoustic. 14.4" x 99/70 Geodetic greek (1 romano egyptian royal cubit of 15" x sqrt 2 or 20 fingers) x 2 x 864/275 x 875/864 = 14.4 x 9 Anglo sumerian. Hence they see bodies from all over the western world along with their metrologies as one cohesive universal metrology. Hence the wavelengths of the tumuli using 150" octaves as 300" and the bank/ditch 450" and the causeway 250"using 80" height. This put the cnetral node of the bank and ditch at 4050" dimeter and a 24 spoke wheel with 450" wavelength having arcs of 18.75" 4050" x 25/8th / 18.75" = 1/675th circumference = 32' of arc which is the angular diameter of the sun attributed to the temple of Apollo...or golden apple of the hesperides. The mystery is there, as is the awe and wonder at our ancestors capabilities more than 5000 years ago. All enshrined in the mnemonics of myth and legend, as was the way of the druids eons ago.

[@jasoncox7257]

@@RuneRelic kzbin.info/www/bejne/mZCUgJ1toLeGe7s

[@RuneRelic]

@@jasoncox7257 Thanks mate :)

[@707jmc]

Awe! Continue..😩

[@MonkeyspankO]

needs more ominous music

[@Bearwoman2024]

Those human skeletons were sacrificed.

[@ashleycurtismusic]

way to point out the obvious

[@wonder7798]

I was thinking the same. Thinking that they were sacrificed to the Big Gods of the Universe a piece of every walk of life. Place all in one area you create a superior being of many traits

[@wonder7798]

@@ashleycurtismusic caddy a bit. And no, not obvious. You do not know how they died.she never stated. But sacrifice is one option

[@slickwillie3376]

Very intriguing.

[@Reinaert53]

Stonhenge was restored and rebuild, in that way removing all scientific materials.

[@michaelbrownlee9497]

You sir are correct.

[@imranhafeji7684]

Corona cv19

[@rabbitcivil8382]

In 1958

[@cyberhermit1222]

Restanding fallen stones doesn't remove scientific materials.

[@Reinaert53]

@@cyberhermit1222 Well, they did. Study it.

[@HikeRx]

We live in an era of planes, trains, and automobiles and yet we have thousands of hikers who walk over 2000 miles to do thru hikes like the PCT. Why would it be such a surprise to find that stone age man traveled vast distances?

[@sweeseen9577]

the mr skeleton be like…"stop touching my bones please"

[@steampunksamp80]

Swee Seen Just wake them up and ask them how did they build it

[@gracestanbery4422]

Stonehenge was a marketplace. Many "temples" are mislabeled marketplaces. The solar alignment are purposefully designed to account for harvest times. The two skeletons described are easily a craftsman with his apprentice. Since the apprentice was local to Stonehenge, it would be fair to say that this craftsman must have made that journey from Germany more than once.

[@ericflorida954]

Simple answer. They were Druids / Celtic Priests and the items around from other countries were tributes to them.

[@lambert8528]

Very possible indeed

[@lambert8528]

Very plausible

[@beanstaIkjack]

Footage must be old as I'm pretty sure it has a barrier around and has had for a very long time

[@lynneschantzen1631]

Stonehenge was an ancient cemetery and was also a place of worship and a calendar. Yes people lived and worked here much like a monestary or a convent. Some people died of natural causes and some people were sacrificed .

[@florarix7091]

Why is this so amazing that these people traveled. History shows that there were ships back and forth between England and France and other countries, especially concerning anything related to royalty. Whether it be for trade, war or 'visits'.

[@robertjones1730]

I know right? We have flat earthers today and yet over 2000 years ago the antikythera mechanism was made to track celestial movements and predict eclipses with stunning accuracy. Who are we to say what they had or didn't have for technology.

[@georgewalton9210]

I find this so imteresting.

[@christopheralvarado9201]

Wow stone hedge is potentially the first swap meet location in history.

[@jaredwellman8899]

Starting to sound like the local marketplace

[@fanoftheparanormal2480]

So...our ancestors were very diverse and advanced too! It’s very neat and so cool to see! I love it 🧡

[@dannotdanny]

Went to Stonehenge in Aug 2020. It was creepy AF. Everyone around me was snapping pics and smiling, yet I just had this cold and eerie feeling inside. Couldn't wait to get TF out of there.

[@Ninjajitsu562]

Child sacrifice alien launchpad

[@Ninjajitsu562]

We been swapping knowledge for bilirubin just the Egyptians and their ark

[@larryfisher8332]

I watched several documentaries about Stonehenge and in these documentaries they showed how people of the Middle Ages looked at it. There were several drawings of SH and it was square. They were thinking that it may have been a Cathedral. SH as we know it was built, or rebuilt starting in 1903 and went through several building stages.

[@fifteenbyfive]

Outlanders were the favorite sacrifices. You had a lot of nerve thinking you could come to our sacred island and enrich yourself.

[@primodernious]

the vikings knew of the labyrints and that if you got lost in the labyrint you would never get out alive. they even had ancient maps of the labyrints drawn on their artwork.

[@chrissmith1521]

One secret is that Stonehenge was all dug up and rearranged many times in 1950's

[@johnschiavo1738]

Built by merlin

[@bentubepyro]

Sources?

[@eljengkoy7496]

the animation was so satisfying. even kids could understand this not vague

[@latestplague3762]

Stonehenge = ancient Fight Club

[@than9025]

isn’t touching bones someone found with your bare hands bad archeology?

[@jeanlilley3139]

Fascinating

[@ishmaelsadiqi7503]

I built the Stonehenge I saw the big stones already there I dug holes equal to the length of each stone then I slided and buried the stones into those holes vertically then I slided the remaining stones on top of the vertically buried stones then I dug around the vertically buried stones the result is infront of you. Don’t make a big deal out of it it was very easy.

[@universalpowder1682]

Wow this is why I can't watch discovery anymore. Such a tool of a company now. One thing that is funny is how they find migration for survival or curiosity fascinating.

[@theodorejay1046]

Obviously they're not secret if they're already found 😁

[@vinuk4843]

So strange not a single photograph or video of actual excavation work. Only a skeleton, a lab and the same old story of burial pits and skeletons. This is a world heritage site. Such a great expedition and no pics of it, and more than that the world does not know about it.

[@coleparker]

Fascinating.

[@eileenlocke7877]

Amazing thank u 🙏

[@markgoddard2560]

How to make a documentary into a children’s programme, and a simple one at that.

[@SwedishMapperStandForUkraine]

Cool video

[@doncampbell7543]

Is this the entire program/segment, or just a portion of it?

[@stacey4u2luv]

Is nobody else thinking that they must have destroyed stonehenge and removed all the stones to unearth the bodies beneath those massive stones and totally dug up the surrounding area to have those bones to put back together?

[@DomodusER]

I always had an idea that these structures were tables for Giants.

[@maxpilot2813]

Stonehenge was dismantled in 1915 and shifted to another site. Some guy bought the stones on a whim.

[@Lucifer3001]

Right? Total scam

[@kayannalduffie9230]

I bet he's cursed today behind it ....

[@bentubepyro]

Sources??

[@soulsinnervoice]

strange I am a medium and really feel negative about stone henge, I felt like I was killed on a slab to the right of the stones. Like I was sacrificed. I love the thought of the place but I couldn't walk through the gates, strange..

[@rebeccamcgibbon3922]

I always feel a depressed negative feeling when I go there x

[@soulsinnervoice]

@Becky Vickers yes I do believe they probably did..

[@soulsinnervoice]

@Coureur de Bois whats the benefit of lieing, I'm just sharing my feelings. Everyone states its magical but druids weren't always nice...

[@soulsinnervoice]

@Coureur de Bois I've been a medium for over 35 years, I'm only sharing my experience, everyone told me I must go but I felt uneasy, then I saw a slab to the side and a ritual happening, which made me realise I was sacrificed..

[@aeternavictrix7861]

@@soulsinnervoice as a medium what can you do?

[@JJ33438]

interesting and educational.

[@DavesRelaxationStation]

We will never know because they actually moved these stones to the location it's at right now in the late 50's ,

[@hackman669]

Perhaps the stone were replaced then repositioned after they fell over. Same thing happened on Easter Island during the 1940s. The stone head were propped back in their original places by crane.

[@carlesc5497]

Can she put some gloves on 😣

[@thebutcherofbenghazi.libya3348]

Why? She's not going to kill this patient. (Just kidding.)

[@marcuswardle3180]

Carl Esc There is no need to wear gloves when handling ancient human remains. It can be seen to be dangerous as wearing them you’re fingers are less tactile. As an archivist I’m constantly being asked why I don’t wear gloves when handling old manuscripts. If I wore cotton gloves the oil from my skin is absorbed by the glove and is held and then transferred onto the object. It also makes it very difficult to handle pages. Ever tried turning a page wearing gloves! The one time you should wear gloves, nitrile are best, is when you are handling garments or metal objects. Many metal cup has a finger print etched into it caused by the sweat on your fingertips.

[@oxo1239]

@@marcuswardle3180 True. However, would you agree to handling diseased remains or any biological material with your bare hands. Do you think that an archaeologist knows how to do a proper surgical scrub down?

[@marcuswardle3180]

oxo123 The only time an archaeologist requires to wear gloves or even gowns is on when dealing with a typhus or plague burial pit. Most of an archaeologists time is spent in midden pits (trash pits). As the skeleton is over two thousand years old there is no chance of any disease remaining. In all my dealings with archaeologists I don’t think any of them were taught how to do a ‘surgical scrub down’. It’s a totally different profession! How to get field mice that have fallen into your trench overnight is a much more usable skill.

[@carlesc5497]

Marcus Wardle Im not an expert, but is not about protecting yourself is about protecting the bones from contamination. I don’t know about policies. But I thought it was need to wear some kind of gloves when touching something that old and fragile

[@MegaDerek7]

Street market!

[@jan_phd]

Secret skeletons are weird but... the ones that dance around under a full moon, are even weirder.

[@LeslieAB30]

To begin to really understand Stonehenge one must have at least a basic knowledge of radionics. When I worked as a security officer at London's Natural History museum I spent several months using my radionic pendulum over the scale model of the henge that used to stand on the gallery. | discovered some of its radionic properties, and realised that the five trilithons functioned as a large stone mudra. If you hold your hand flat with palm upwards, and bend all five digits upwards you can position them in the same arrangement as the trilithons. The sarsen circle acted as a radionic lense (when viewed from above) which steered the pranic energy flows between the trilithons. The holes and stones that are, or were arranged in circles came to numbers 56 Aubrey holes, 30 sarsens, 44 inner bluestones. 56=8x7, 30 sarsens, 15 on each side, 15=8+7. 44 bluestones, 22 on each side, 22=7+7+8. 8 is a number connected with The Sun, 7 is connected with The Earth. The pranas come from the sun (8) to the Earth (7). Stonehenge was a radionic machine that took energies coming from The Sun so that they could be channelled into The Earth. This was an Earth Goddess temple NOT a Sun temple. There are five major pranas coming from, or more correctly through The Sun. Each one flows for exactly 32 minutes in a 160 minute cycle. There are nine cycles every 24 hours. Each of the five pranas is concentrated on one of the trilithons in turn. An initiate would know which prana was active on which trilithon at a given time of day, and this certainly would have been used in Earth Goddess rituals. The fact that artifacts and skeletons were found on the site may have nothing at all to do with its original purpose.

[@charliewion8925]

That’s a lot of numbers. Looks like a bunch of bullshit. I’d be interested in this if a figure of more convincing authority agreed with you, but otherwise I’ll call BS

[@kestrels.9189]

They were honored warriors!! 💗

[@reynardlin8780]

Isn’t gross touching a skeleton with your bare hands???

[@larryphelps6607]

the inside of your hands are always touching bones.

[@Belikon.]

No not at all

[@FeryelDellFeryelDell]

imean, its just bones

[@isaacscp1316]

Its like in sabrina they use like the arrangement of this stone to harmonize it and get their magic power back but here they might making the stone to become a precious jewelry.

[@susiefisher2476]

The conclusion that it is extrordinary to move great distances so long ago is only based on the false idea that somehow in the past the people were less advanced than us. That is just the program so you won't look into the incredible technology that they had and has been hidden from us. They didn't drag those stones, they didn't walk miles to journey there. They had mastered levitation and teleportation but if you knew about that then you would wonder why that was so and why we don't know about that now and you would wonder who they were and why things aren't the same way now.

[@bruhbanan1702]

Susie Fisher what is your proof of this?

[@stargazer5073]

The younger man was probably an apprentice to the older msn.

[@conitorres9774]

Char Horst or his son

[@stargazer5073]

@@conitorres9774 yes

[@juliejacobs8173]

The ground beneath Stonehenge has been excavated many years ago. The whole of Stonehenge may have been moved there from Ireland or Scotland. There is video evidence to support that the stones were removed from the sight then replaced after the ground was prepared.

[@thechado7868]

Odd the teeth are perfect with no dentist back then lol

[@dumbass5009]

The_Chado hahahahah

[@meghanodonoghue9066]

No Snickers and the like either

[@nursenica1632]

not much sugar back then especially no soda

[@rachealtackett940]

They ate all organic food. There were no chemicals or pollution. I understand a simple cut could of killed a person during that time, but I would assume people were overall healthier.

[@thechado7868]

@Denise Bond You have to be a idiot to think ur hateful comment is gonna effect me in anyway or is even worth 2 cents lol idiots like you not understanding what your saying is excatully why well nvm yoi wouldnt understand anyway lol all cause i simple said for those times for whoever he was to have perfect teeth is odd but yeah go ahead go on hating with your idiot statments lol

[@kathyskorek2565]

People were sacrificed there, more likely

[@algow5988]

"We were at the very first of metal working, and to change a rock into something that delicate". If you're at the beginning of anything, you do not produce "something that delicate". You need years of experience to perfect the craft.

[@kjthi4316]

If these were sacrifices I highly doubt they wouldn’t put gold in their mouth. This seems like a cemetery. And where they held the what we call “funeral” and obviously the most important ppl in the middle.

[@Nikohere]

Wow interesting my grandma has a little Stonehenge model

[@Rkatek]

Sounds like an arena to me!

[@Mega6501]

They were probably important leaders from a tribe who might have been warriors who protected their civilization.

[@JennRighter]

Or maybe skills like metal work were more widespread and practiced than people are willing to accept. Even the concept that the wheel hadn’t been discovered yet is NOT a fact. It’s a theory.

[@ArabianKnight63]

Maybe a giant was just camping there 🤣

[@chrisryan8016]

Why is nobody talking about the fact that Stonehenge is basically a modern construction, it has been restored multiple times and what we see today bears little to no resemblance of what it actually looked like. the fact is what people see there today is a modern interpretation of what we think it may have looked like.

[@l.joseph1521]

It was built by Morien, The Moors. (Gerald Massey) Linking above as below. Similar structure can be found in Meroe Egypt Africa.

[@N2Ozero]

Perhaps where sacrifices where offered? Maybe even an arena... (Arena doesn't make as much sense)

[@alfaomega8955]

Stone hendge was completely disassembled and put back together within the last hundred years.

[@charleskeefer3043]

The rain is where you can leave milk and cookies.

[@azbgzabduniya6244]

It is look like a stand of big spacip . because the stons keep in a round cercal . And stons are very strong which can hold the weight of spacip. U can see clearlly the around of the stones there is a round big cercal of grass may be because of that big spacip which hold on the stons stand.

[@womanofsubstance8735]

Read Gabaldon's book "Outlander" if you want to know to connection between gold and Stonehenge. ;-)

[@user-lt8vw4fe4w]

Perhaps father and son immigrated from Germany, lived, worked, killed and got buried in Southern England. Wonder if they spoke a pre-Indo-European language or a Celtic language.

[@anoobiscooking1193]

Build that wall!

[@KrystelSpicerMindArkLateralThi]

Yay! It's me! The Spicer of Kent, holder of the the unusual DNA signature of the ancient celt of Ireland, indubitably the 1st. Life is so Interesting!

[@stevensonDonnie]

Stonehenge, the worlds first burning man?

[@sandilou2U]

ALLOW FOR CLOSED CAPTIONING PLEASE

[@reginamoore6897]

I can't believe she is handling these artifacts with her bare hands... after almost 5k yrs. Seems they would be very delicate.

[@jamesproffitt9641]

Why have I never heard about these bodys or ash remains till now?

[@therealtweeteranon2291]

Very true. We have rebuilt humanity many times to where we are now. We even reached the stars

[@dionrevisa1503]

The place could be a ceremonial stage?

[@aenyyuliastutik9499]

Holiday in STONEHENGE VAN JAVA, Indonesian

[@raygsbrelcik5578]

Jackie KNOWS something---but she isn't TALKING.

[@elmerjones9420]

Stone Hedge is a Warrior’s Cemetery - a Veterans Monument! - Battle array and symbols with Bodies placed in a orderly manner

[@BigDaddyRic]

Fr???? Convince me!( I'm kinda already convince)