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The trilithons are one the most striking features of Stonehenge © Michael Goddard Associates
The Stonehenge Trilithons – the tallest stone is nearly 7 meters high and weighs over 45 tonnes
   
Photo of Stonehenge by © Keith Kellet Reconstruction drawing of Stonehenge Phase 1 by Ivan Lapper © English Heritage Reconstruction drawing of Stonehenge Phase 2 by Ivan Lapper © English Heritage The trilithons are one the most striking features of Stonehenge © English Heritage
Reconstruction drawing of Stonehenge Phase 3a (The Blue Stones) by Ivan Lapper	© English Heritage Reconstruction drawing of Stonehenge Phase 3b (The Sarson Stone Circle) by Ivan Lapper © English Heritage Reconstruction drawing of Stonehenge Phase 3c (Rearrangement of the Blue Stones) by Ivan Lapper © English Heritage Photo of Stonehenge at Solstice 2003 Photo by Peter Carson © English Heritage
Stonehenge - Phase III: Stone Monument, c2600-1600BC

The third and final phase of Stonehenge embraces a period of 1000 years and is marked by a change from building in wood to building in stone.

It can be divided into three stages: first a crescent of blue stones from Wales, then the sarsen stone circle and finally, rearrangement of the stones into their present form.

The sarsen stone circle, with its huge squarely shaped stones, its sophisticated joints and its perfect geometry, is unique within prehistoric Europe.