[SirJohnBarleycorn]

Stonehenge was a cremation cemetry

That seems much more likely to me based on what we know of the ancient world.

This theory of a "healing centre" strikes me as modern New Age nonsense.

In the days of the Trojan War (1200 B.C.?), Homer describes the burning of Patrocles' body on a giant funeral pyre that was a hundred feet each way.

He also describes the burning of Hector's body on a pyre so large that it contained "infinite quantities of wood" that took nine days to gather.

[stayathomemom]

He also describes the burning of Hector's body on a pyre so large that it contained "infinite quantities of wood" that took nine days to gather. Don't they do something like that a some university in Texas?

[BroJoeK]

"This theory of a "healing centre" strikes me as modern New Age nonsense.

In the days of the Trojan War (1200 B.C.?), Homer describes the burning of Patrocles' body on a giant funeral pyre that was a hundred feet each way."

My thoughts exactly. But if it really was a place of cremation, shouldn't there be evidence of a funeral pyre somewhere abouts?