If you are going to cross two oceans to get to an island, maybe use the local stones you find when you get there?
If you are going to cross two oceans to get to an island, maybe use the local stones you find when you get there?
13 comments
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The rocks are actually from the moon. They had space flight. Booooom! Head explode.
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If it's concrete evidence then that makes the size of the stones less impressive because they could just add water and make them on site.
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I love the leap of "rocks weren't from England" to " concrete evidence it was the Maori".
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Those arguing miss one key thing.
Us Maori have only been around 1000 years or so. Before that we were PI and Asian.
It wouldn't be Maori- it would be our Asian ancestors.
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I think it's just the blue stones that come from Wales. There was a very recent discovery that the altar stone came from Scotland!
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This has got to be parody, right?
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Nope.
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Your welcome...has runout?
13 comments
So... They carried numerous 20 ton slabs of rock across two oceans and an entire continent, then when they finally got to England they built Stonehenge and then just turned around and went home again?
Makes perfect sense. I have no follow up questions.
Somebody is confused. There is a Stonehenge Aotearoa, which is a replica built in New Zealand. The ancient Stonehenge was almost certainly built by ancient Celts and the stones were taken from a few hundred miles away in Wales, which itself is an impressive feat.
I think the "not from England" part is probably because of the recent news that the alter stone is from Scotland. like you say, a lot of them are from Wales, it's just the alter stone in the center that's from far away. Not Maori though.