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567 results for stonehenge
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If you are attending solstice or equinox, please read this carefully to help you plan your visit.
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With Collections Care Assistants at the forefront of the conservation cleaning, everything from Kenwood’s neoclassical chandeliers to Audley End’s great library is dusted, thoroughly checked and deep cleaned ahead of re-opening for the season. In this article Celeste Allen investigates just how much work goes into to getting our sites ready to open.
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Ask the Expert: Did Cavemen Actually Live in Caves?
English Heritage historian Susan Greaney answers a question from Radlett Preparatory School who visited the Neolithic Houses at Stonehenge on a school trip.
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English Heritage appoints Tony Hales CBE as its Chair
English Heritage appoints Tony Hales CBE as its Chair
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A sense of belonging: food and foraging at Stonehenge
Our Feast! exhibition at Stonehenge reveals what the Neolithic people who built the monument ate, and where their food came from. Jessica Seaton looks at how we can reconnect with the places where we live by foraging, just as our prehistoric ancestors did, and gives some tips for beginners.
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“STONEHENGE OF THE NORTH” REUNITED
English Heritage acquires the final of three Thornborough Henges
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Historic England and English Heritage have secured the future of two massive henge monuments and their surrounding landscape, part of a Neolithic complex in North Yorkshire described as “the Stonehenge of the North”
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Circle of Days Social Media Competition terms and conditions
Check out the terms and conditions of our competition on Instagram offering the chance to win a Stone Circle Experience.
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Thornborough Henges, the 'Stonehenge of the north', reunited
One of Britain's most significant prehistoric monuments – Thornborough Henges in North Yorkshire – is now finally reunited. With the generous support of The National Heritage Memorial Fund, Jamie Ritblat and family, and The SCS Trust, English Heritage has now acquired the monument's third and final henge.
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Prehistoric Monuments in England
England’s prehistoric monuments span almost four millennia – from the time Neolithic farmers first began to build using timber, earth and stone, to the invasion of the Romans in AD 43. Discover what they were used for, how and when they were built, and where to find them.