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Archaeologists Begin Dig on Buried Stone Circle TEN Times Bigger than Stonehenge
DailyMail.co.uk ^
| 6/30/2010
| Daily Mail Reporter
Posted on 07/01/2010 5:37:28 PM PDT by GiovannaNicoletta
Archaeologists have begun a major dig to unearth the hidden mysteries of a buried ancient stone circle site that is ten times bigger than Stonehenge.
The enormous 4,000 year old Marden Henge, in Wiltshire, is Britain's largest prehistoric structure stretching for 10.5 hectares, the equivalent of 10 football pitches.
English Heritage is carrying out a six-week dig hoping to reveal the secrets behind the giant henge which has baffled historians for centuries.
(Excerpt) Read more at dailymail.co.uk ...
TOPICS: Miscellaneous; News/Current Events; United Kingdom
KEYWORDS: archaeoastronomy; catastrophism; england; godsgravesglyphs; mardenhenge; megaliths; stonehenge; unitedkingdom; wiltshire
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To: Onelifetogive
Churchill was one of the GREATEST Americans ever!!!
41
posted on
07/02/2010 11:33:10 PM PDT
by
Richard Kimball
(We're all criminals. They just haven't figured out what some of us have done yet.)
To: gleeaikin; blam
Bauval's stuff doesn't have any basis in the ancient texts (for that matter, neither does the Sothic Period); his dodge is to claim that the pyramids are so old that no texts have survived. That's what's called, not thinking things through. :')
But regardless, nice catch! The Iraqi impact crater may be related to the dated strata of impact-induced crap which is about 2400 BC I think. Let's see what's down a few layers in the hard drive.
Causes And Effects Of The
2350 BC Middle East Anomaly
Evidenced By Micro-debris Fallout,
Surface Combustion And Soil Explosion
by Marie-Agnes Courty
Occurrence in a previously recorded thick tephra deposit of particles identical to some of the mysterious layer and resemblance of its original pseudo-sand fabric with the exploded one of the mysterious layer confirms that the later is contemporaneous with the tephra deposit It has been however impossible to find typical tephra shards in sites located at a few km around the one with the tephra deposit The restricted occurrence of the later suggests that the massive tephra accumulation can no longer be considered as a typical fallout derived from the dispersion of material from a terrestrial volcanic explosion.
related FR topics:
42
posted on
07/03/2010 6:19:29 AM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
("Fools learn from experience. I prefer to learn from the experience of others." -- Otto von Bismarck)
To: gleeaikin; 75thOVI; aimhigh; Alice in Wonderland; AndrewC; aragorn; aristotleman; Avoiding_Sulla; ..
Now look what you've done. ;')
43
posted on
07/03/2010 6:23:43 AM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
("Fools learn from experience. I prefer to learn from the experience of others." -- Otto von Bismarck)
To: Richard Kimball
44
posted on
07/03/2010 6:49:00 AM PDT
by
Onelifetogive
(I never make the mistake of arguing with people for whose opinions I have no respect.)
To: Onelifetogive
Seven English pitches = 1 American throw
Roughly one throw = a punt or 2/3 a place kick
45
posted on
07/03/2010 6:53:01 AM PDT
by
bert
(K.E. N.P. N.C. +12 ..... The winds of war are freshening)
To: gleeaikin; SunkenCiv
"I recall you posted something about a mile or two diameter meteor crater found in Iraq with the draining of the marshes that is also about 4,000 years old, possible cause?"Posted nine years ago...hmmmm.
Disaster That Struck The Ancients
46
posted on
07/03/2010 7:28:46 AM PDT
by
blam
To: ml/nj; blam
What also makes Stonehenge special, though not unique (there are other representations in different sizes and media around the world), is its almost exact replication of the discharge pattern of a high-current zeta-pinch aurora. In addition, there are various artifacts and petroglyphs numbering in the millions around the world that reproduce a wide variety of visual instabilities manifested by plasma instabilities. See Characteristics for the Occurrence of a High-Current Z-Pinch Aurora as Recorded in Antiquity,
IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science, Vol 31, No 6, December, 2003, p. 1212. There's a download link to this and other related papers at
http://public.lanl.gov/alp/plasma/papers.html.
Here is the abstract of this paper. There are other, more recent ones, with a lot more information.
AbstractThe discovery that objects from the Neolithic or Early Bronze Age carry patterns associated with high-current Z-pinches provides a possible insight into the origin and meaning of these ancient symbols produced by man. This paper directly compares the graphical and radiation data from high-current Z-pinches to these patterns. The paper focuses primarily, but not exclusively, on petroglyphs. It is found that a great many archaic petroglyphs can be classified according to plasma stability and instability data. As the same morphological types are found worldwide, the comparisons suggest the occurrence of an intense aurora, as might be produced if the solar wind had increased between one and two orders of magnitude, millennia ago.
Index TermsAurora, high-energy-density plasma, magnetohydrodynamics (MHD) instabilities, petroglyphs, pictographs, stonehenge, Z-pinch.
47
posted on
07/03/2010 7:55:22 AM PDT
by
aruanan
To: blam
48
posted on
07/03/2010 7:57:41 AM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
("Fools learn from experience. I prefer to learn from the experience of others." -- Otto von Bismarck)
To: B.Lyle
They obviously downsized to Stonehenge to reduce carbon emissions. That, or maybe it really was trampled by dwarves.
(obscure Spinal Tap reference...)
49
posted on
07/03/2010 6:33:43 PM PDT
by
uglybiker
(BACON!!)
To: SunkenCiv
I understand your comment #42, but I am mystified about what you mean I have done? Please clarify, thanks.
50
posted on
07/03/2010 11:21:08 PM PDT
by
gleeaikin
(question authority)
To: SunkenCiv
I tried to bring up your first reference by Ms. Courty, but it came up as “Not Found”. Can you locate and repost?
51
posted on
07/03/2010 11:29:20 PM PDT
by
gleeaikin
(question authority)
To: gleeaikin
Nope, ‘cause I think I effed up the name. [blush]
52
posted on
07/04/2010 7:10:31 AM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
("Fools learn from experience. I prefer to learn from the experience of others." -- Otto von Bismarck)
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