"The scale of activity that likely existed in that landscape highlights the impact of Bronze Age ritual life far beyond ...

Archaeologists have discovered that what was thought to be a single standing stone in a forest is part of a larger ceremonial site dating back 3,700 years to the Bronze Age. The discovery in Farley ...

Archaeologists have discovered that the stone is part of a larger Bronze Age ceremonial complex that dates back ... Now, land managers can add the newly discovered stone circle to that list.

New findings reveal that a standing stone tucked away in a Berkshire woodland was part of a prehistoric stone circle.

Archaeologists in England uncovered a 3,700-year-old Bronze Age stone circle in Farley Wood, Derbyshire, revealing signs of ritual activity.

The stone circle was discovered during routine surveys of the woodland, an area not previously known for containing large ...

The circle was originally built inland from the ... This mysterious construction was built around 2,050 BC, during the earlier Bronze Age, when people in this part of Europe first began to use ...

What was initially thought to be a single standing stone on Farley Moor is part of a larger prehistoric complex, including an ancient stone circle with a ceremonial platform dating back to the early ...

Forestry England said it would continue to protect the area and manage the entire site of the circle as though it were ... highlights the impact of Bronze Age ritual life far beyond headline ...