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A recent study has confirmed that the stones of the Devil's Arrows, Britain's tallest standing stone alignment, were transported by humans from a site 18 kilometers (11 miles) away. Co-author Jim Leary emphasized the significance of studying such monuments, which have been comparatively overlooked in favor of more famous sites like Stonehenge.
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A recent study has confirmed that the stones of the Devil's Arrows, Britain's tallest standing stone alignment, were transported by humans from a site 18 kilometers (11 miles) away. Co-author Jim Leary emphasized the significance of studying such monuments, which have been comparatively overlooked in favor of more famous sites like Stonehenge.
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Prehistoric builders transported Devil's Arrows 11 miles
Study confirms prehistoric transportation of Devil's Arrows stones