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Stonehenge: Built By Welshmen?
Discovery News ^
| 6-18-2004
| Jennifer Viegas
Posted on 06/18/2004 7:33:38 PM PDT by blam
click here to read article
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1
posted on
06/18/2004 7:33:39 PM PDT
by
blam
To: blam
Built by ancient astronauts. Just like the pyramids.
2
posted on
06/18/2004 7:34:59 PM PDT
by
cyborg
To: farmfriend
3
posted on
06/18/2004 7:37:33 PM PDT
by
blam
To: cyborg
"Built by ancient astronauts. Just like the pyramids." BAH!
4
posted on
06/18/2004 7:38:53 PM PDT
by
blam
To: blam
Cymru am byth! (loosely translated, "Welshmen Rock!")
5
posted on
06/18/2004 7:39:00 PM PDT
by
CholeraJoe
(3/4Welsh, 1/8Cherokee, 1/8Swiss. We're Archers and Infantry. Too short for the Cavalry)
To: blam
I saw the title of this posting, and the first thing that came to my mind was an image of Harry Secombe (aka Neddie Seagoon) moving the stones. Everything went crashingly downhill from there. :)
(I'd enjoy hearing from anyone else interested in Secombe/Milligan/Sellers/Bentine.)
6
posted on
06/18/2004 7:44:36 PM PDT
by
solitas
("HA HA!" (Nelson Muntz))
To: solitas
Ah, the Goons. I remember when they climbed Mt Everest - from the inside.
7
posted on
06/18/2004 7:52:16 PM PDT
by
fhayek
To: blam
This must have been no easy task, I suspect just staying alive back then was no easy task!
I've always wondered how nearsighted people managed to do it. Your life depended on your senses and you can't see far away. What a disadvantage. But I guess if you lived long enough you were the only ones who could see up close.
Pickin up my new bifocals on Tuesday. Thank you Mr. Franklin.
8
posted on
06/18/2004 7:56:06 PM PDT
by
lizma
To: blam
The mass grave dates to around the same time and place of the Amesbury Archer, a man from Central Europe who was given the richest burial of the age in Europe. He was found a few years ago, and his grave contained pots, metalworking tools, and the earliest known gold objects in Britain. Hmmmm...I'd thought the Amesbury Archer was dated about 2300 BC, not 2300 years ago, as with these graves.
9
posted on
06/18/2004 7:56:53 PM PDT
by
per loin
(This tagline has not been censored!)
To: solitas
When I was a kid living in Berkshire in the 50's, I used to listen to the Goons on BBC in the evenings. Dad was in the USAF stationed at RAF Welford.
10
posted on
06/18/2004 7:57:13 PM PDT
by
CholeraJoe
(30 Aug 1945. American troops occupy Tokyo. 187th Airborne Infantry Reg't. "Rakkasan!")
To: per loin
Yea, the dates are all wrong, no way Stonehenge was built 300 B.C. More sloppy reporting.
11
posted on
06/18/2004 8:11:04 PM PDT
by
jpsb
(Nominated 1994 "Worst writer on the net")
To: CholeraJoe
Cymru am byth! (loosely translated, "Welshmen Rock!")Cymru am bydd! Mae'r Stonehenge yn garreg mawr.
12
posted on
06/18/2004 8:18:58 PM PDT
by
Myrddin
To: fhayek; blam
"Ah, the Goons. I remember when they climbed Mt Everest - from the inside."I don't wish to know that!
Regards,
Lenny
13
posted on
06/18/2004 8:32:50 PM PDT
by
lennydetroit
("640K ought to be enough for anybody." -- Bill Gates, 1981)
To: blam
Stonehenge: Built by Welshmen? And were they named Williams?
14
posted on
06/18/2004 8:36:39 PM PDT
by
Ciexyz
("FR, best viewed with a budgie on hand")
To: blam
I saw a documentary when I was very young, that the stones were put there by blue whales that carried the stones on their backs..
15
posted on
06/18/2004 8:38:50 PM PDT
by
Porterville
(Fight Communism, vote Republican- and piss on france)
To: cyborg
Check out the link below for a possible way to build/move those rocks and bigger without power tools or hydraulics, (or space tractor beams and the like).
I do not know the html thingie, but you can paste the addy. Check it out.
Regards,
http://theforgottentechnology.com./Page1.htm
16
posted on
06/18/2004 8:52:02 PM PDT
by
going hot
(Happiness is a momma deuce)
To: per loin
"Hmmmm...I'd thought the Amesbury Archer was dated about 2300 BC, not 2300 years ago, as with these graves." From the article linked in post #3:
"The grave of the Archer, who lived around 2,300BC, contained about 100 items, more than ten times as many objects as any other burial site from this time. When details were released, the media dubbed the Archer The King of Stonehenge."
17
posted on
06/18/2004 8:54:59 PM PDT
by
blam
To: Myrddin
Ich dien!
Gwell Angau na Chywilydd
18
posted on
06/18/2004 9:14:48 PM PDT
by
CholeraJoe
(3/4Welsh, 1/8Cherokee, 1/8Swiss. We're Archers and Infantry. Too short for the Cavalry)
To: Ciexyz
And were they named Williams?Or Diones(Jones), Mwr(Moore) or Powys (Powers)? My grandparents carried these names to the US from Cumbria (Cymru)
19
posted on
06/18/2004 9:23:20 PM PDT
by
CholeraJoe
(3/4Welsh, 1/8Cherokee, 1/8Swiss. We're Archers and Infantry. Too short for the Cavalry)
To: CholeraJoe
Not to mention:
ab Owain -> Bowen
ab Eynon -> Beynon
ap Rhys -> Price
Rhys -> Reese
Gruffudd -> Griffith
Huws -> Hughes
Rhisiart -> Richard
ap Hywel -> Powell
ap Henri -> Penri
Many Welsh surnames are genitive forms of given names. The occurred when the English forced the Welsh to take surnames instead of the old patronymic pattern. Thus we have Johns, Edwards, Williams, Hughes
20
posted on
06/18/2004 11:09:24 PM PDT
by
Myrddin
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