Archaeologists unearth ‘prototype’ for Stonehenge solstice alignments (opens original article in a new tab)

Archaeologists discovered a prehistoric site near Stonehenge with solstice-aligned structures and ritual pits, indicating early sun worship and communal activities.

• Archaeologists found a prehistoric site near Stonehenge with 50 ritual pits and two timber monuments.
• The site, dated to 3000 BC, had solstice-aligned structures and evidence of communal feasting.
• The discovery suggests early sun worship and may lead to more research on ancient solar alignments.