With their potent blend of wild looks and mystery, Britain’s ancient sites have an enduring magnetism — and there are far more of them than you might imagine.

This tower in New Hampshire is an important relic from the World War II era, and if you time your visit carefully, you can ...

If you can't travel far to see the original monument, this Virginia town near Washington, D.C. features a replica of Stonehenge as a major attraction.

News Australia has its very own Stonehenge – and chances are, you’ve never even heard of it Esperance Stonehenge is an exact replica of the original monument in England, just built 5,000 years ...

The original number of stones in the bluestone circle was probably around 60, but these have since been removed or broken up. Some remain as stumps below ground level. Source: Stonehenge.co.uk ...

The theory makes sense in a historical context, as well. The Altar Stone likely arrived at the Stonehenge site sometime around 2500 B.C., around when the monument was altered from its original design.

Around 4,500 years ago, the famous silhouette of Stonehenge would have looked very different. Writer and archaeologist Mike Pitts digs up clues to the mystery of the circle's long-lost stones.

The original formations were thought to have been built with sarsens of bluestone from the Preseli Hills in western Wales, a 180-mile trip, before a second group of stones came from the closer ...

Stonehenge was also the largest burial ground of its time, lending support to the idea that the site may have been used as a religious temple, a solar calendar and an ancient observatory all in one.

Now, research building on the two previous studies suggests that Stonehenge may have been reconstructed in England around 2620 to 2480 BC to help unify ancient Britons as newcomers arrived from ...