Ghost roads' are increasingly damaging the pristine rainforest in Papua New Guinea, affecting the ecosystem tree by tree.

Given Stonehenge's profound impact on many people's imaginations, it's not surprising that replicas exist elsewhere, varying in their accuracy - a 1987 replica in Nebraska was built using vintage ...

Stonehenge alone occupies the rolling hills of Wiltshire, England, its enormous stones tall and still in a silent testament to an ancient time. For centuries, travelers, scholars, and mystics have ...

"Sister" Monument Of Stonehenge Is Centuries Older Than Previously Thought "Could Stonehenge have been a copy of Flagstones? Or do these findings suggest our current dating of Stonehenge might ...

Stonehenge was built to unify ancient Britons during a “legitimation crisis” caused by the migration of people from mainland Europe, researchers have suggested. More than 4,000 years ago, The ...

Stonehenge may have had a second purpose beyond its well-documented astronomical uses. A new study claims that the monument may have been built in part to unify neighboring people groups in and ...

Discover how recent research suggests Stonehenge may have been rebuilt to unify Britain's population during ancient times.

Ancient Britons May Have Built Stonehenge to Symbolize Unity The monument was built during a period of immigration from mainland Europe, and it may been intended to unify communities across the ...

Stonehenge may have served as a community-building DIY project.

The prehistoric megalithic structure located about 85 miles southeast of London in Wiltshire, England, is believed to have been a unifying project between ancient civilizations.

New research has shed light on how Stonehenge may have served to unify Britain’s early farmers as newcomers from Europe began to arrive thousands of years ago.