Stonehenge, Today and Yesterday

""Stonehenge, Today and Yesterday"" by Frank Stevens is a comprehensive guide to one of the most iconic and mysterious sites in the world. The book explores the history, construction, and significance of Stonehenge, from its origins as a Neolithic monument to its modern-day role as a popular tourist destination. Stevens begins by examining the geological and archaeological evidence that sheds light on how Stonehenge was built and why it was constructed. He then delves into the various theories surrounding the purpose of the monument, including its potential use as an astronomical observatory, a place of healing, or a site for religious ceremonies. The book also covers the many myths and legends associated with Stonehenge, from ancient folklore to modern-day conspiracy theories. Stevens provides a detailed account of the various stages of Stonehenge's development, including the construction of the bluestone circle, the addition of the sarsen stones, and the various alterations and restorations that have taken place over the centuries. Throughout the book, Stevens uses vivid descriptions and illustrations to bring Stonehenge to life, and he provides practical information for visitors who want to explore the site for themselves. Whether you are a history buff, an archaeology enthusiast, or simply curious about one of the world's most enigmatic landmarks, ""Stonehenge, Today and Yesterday"" is an essential guide to this fascinating site.1919. Stonehenge summarized; Salisbury Plain; Stones without the circle; Building of Stonehenge; When was Stonehenge erected? What was Stonehenge? Druid Question; The Barrows of Salisbury Plain.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.