BIBLIOGRAPHY

People watching the sunrise. Since 2000, the public has been able to celebrate the summer solstice, English Heritages policy of managed open access. Thousands come every year, attracting drummers, pipers, photographers, etc. Courtesy of English Heritage

Annotated Weblinks

1.Schultz, C. (2014, March 10). Stonehenge’s Stones Can Sing | Smart News | Smithsonian. Retrieved from http://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/stonehenges-stones-can-sing-180950034/
This article explains how hitting Stonehenge's stones can create rhythmic sounds and vibrations, and leads to the theory that Stonehenge is a massive instrument. Researchers explained that the notes sound like various handheld instruments such as gongs and bells.

2.  Ravilious/National Geographic. (2010, October 14). Bejeweled Stonehenge Boy Came From Mediterranean? Retrieved from http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2010/10/101013-stonehenge-burials-boy-science-mediterranean/
A National Geographic article that explains how a teenage boy was found buried outside of Amesbury, three miles from Stonehenge. He was buried about3,550 years ago, and had a peculiar special amber necklace with him. Human hair and teeth are like tree rings, and from an analysis of his teeth, it was found out that the boy had done a lot of traveling, and that perhaps, he came from a wealthy family.The boy did not have any injuries, so he did not come to Stonehenge to be healed.

3.  Byrd, Deborah. "Summer Solstice at Stonehenge." Earthsky, 19 June 2017, earthsky.org/earth/gallery-the-summer-solstice-as-seen-from-stonehenge.
A beautiful gallery of how the summer solstice is celebrated every year at Stonehenge. Celebrations are a huge deal there. Around June 20, in the northern hemisphere, the sun's path stops moving northward in the sky. It means the days will start growing shorter again. The article also explains how Stonehenge is tied to the winter solstice as well.

4 . Ravilious/National Geographic. (2010, December 10). Stonehenge Built With Balls? Retrieved from http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2010/12/101210-stonehenge-balls-ball-bearings-science-rolled/
An article explaining that Stonehenge's stones may have been rolled over a series of balls that were arranged in grooved rails. UK archaeology students built rail and ball systems to prove that this system was what the original builders used in moving the stones.

5.  Goldsmith, John. The World At Night, www.twanight.org/newTWAN/photos/3001532.jpg.
This site shows how Stonehenge and many other monuments look like at night.The World At Night (TWAN)'s goal is to capture stunning landscapes and try to tie together science, art, and culture.

6. Tiede, V. (2011, October 21). TODAY! Stonehenge and Astronomy (talk). Retrieved fromhttp://www.astronomynovascotia.ca/index.php/events/35-dated-events/386-rasc-meeting-qthe-end-of-the-worldq-fri-15-apr
A viewpoint on the astronomical aspect of Stonehenge. The site shows the possibility of it being used as a predictor of eclipses.  The site starts off by explaining that  astronomer Gerald S. Hawkins proposed  that the architecture was designed to function as a tracker, tracking the positions of the moon over recurring cycles.  In the article,
Archaeologist Vance Tiede shows his support for Gerald S. Hawkin's theory.

7.   Pascual. "Durrington Walls." Those Things This World, Sometimes Unusual, 27 Nov. 2015, www.esascosas.com/durrington-walls/.
A somewhat in depth view of what Durrington Wall's purpose was, and who lived there.

8.  Strauss, Mark. "An Exquisite Medieval Manuscript Shows Merlin Building Stonehenge." Gizmodo, Gizmodo Media Group, 2014, io9.gizmodo.com/an-exquisite-medieval-manuscript-shows-merlin-building-1605408028.
One of the theories of Stonehenge explained; in this case, the Merlin theory and how he had giants build Stonehenge.

9.  Bournemouth University. "Stonehenge 'No Place for the Dead', Says Expert." Phys.org - News and Articles on Science and Technology, Bournemouth University, 16 Nov. 2006, phys.org/news/2006-11-stonehenge-dead-expert.html.
A view of how Stonehenge was not a burial site, even though there were over 200 burials excavated from the site.

10.  The Salisbury Museum. "Amesbury Archer." The Salisbury Museum, www.salisburymuseum.org.uk/collections/stonehenge-prehistory/amesbury-archer.
The museum explains who the Amesbury Archer was, and how he came to be buried at Stonehenge. The burial is over 4,000 years old, and is one of the most important discoveries in all of Europe. The page also has a Wessex gallery collection which is noteworthy.

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11. Ancient Origins. (2013). Stonehenge | Ancient Origins. Retrieved from http://www.ancient-origins.net/stonehenge

 12 Ancient Wessex Network. (n.d.). Pottery Types. Retrieved from www.crumbleholme.plus.com/Beakerfolk/pottery/typesofbeakerfolkpottery.htm

13. Bolton/ The Independent. (2015, December 7). Stonehenge: The most unsual theories about why the mysterious monument was built. Retrieved from http://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/origin-of-stonehenge-theories-wales-a6763911.html

15 . Byrd, D. (2017, June 19). Summer Solstice at Stonehenge. Retrieved from http://earthsky.org/earth/gallery-the-summer-solstice-as-seen-from-stonehenge

16. Chung, E. (2016, August 26). Dig reveals surprise about 'super-henge' near Stonehenge - Technology & Science - CBC News. Retrieved from http://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/super-henge-durrington-walls-1.3736960

17. Cloudmind. (2017). Stonehenge, The Pyramids and Ancient People Moving Huge Stones. Retrieved from http://cloudmind.info/stonehenge-the-pyramids-and-ancient-people-moving-huge-stones/

18. English Heritage. (n.d.). Prehistory: Food & Health | English Heritage. Retrieved from http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/learn/story-of-england/prehistory/food-and-health/

19. English Heritage. (n.d.). Stonehenge and Its European Connections | English Heritage. Retrieved from http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/learn/story-of-england/prehistory/stonehenge-and-europe/

20. Grant Wakefield. (2013). Ancient Skies ~ Remnants. Retrieved from http://www.ancientskies.info/

21.  Kelly, L. (2016). The memory code: The traditional Aboriginal memory technique that unlocks the secrets of Stonehenge, Easter Island and ancient monuments the world over. Print.

 22. Kinsley, A. (2015, January 6). Stonehenge Chalk Plaques - Silent Earth. Retrieved from https://www.silentearth.org/stonehenge-chalk-plaques-3/

23. Maugh II, T. H. (2017, January 31). Stonehenge Artifacts | Artifacts hint at lifestyles of Stonehenge builders - tribunedigital-baltimoresun. Retrieved from http://articles.baltimoresun.com/2007-01-31/news/0701310306_1_stonehenge-archaeologist-solstice

24. National Geographic. (2010). Summer Solstice 2010 Pictures: Fire Rites, Druids, More. Retrieved from http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2010/06/photogalleries/100621-first-day-summer-solstice-pictures/

25.   Pascual. (2015, November 27). Durrington Walls. Retrieved from http://www.esascosas.com/durrington-walls/

26. Pavlo/Waking Up Journal. (2012, January 22). Stone mystery of Stonehenge. Retrieved from http://waking-up.org/travel/stone-mystery-of-stonehenge/?lang=en

27.  Pearson/The University of Sheffield. (2008). Introduction - Stonehenge - Research - Archaeology - The University of Sheffield. Retrieved from https://www.sheffield.ac.uk/archaeology/research/2.4329/intro

28.  Pearson. (1995). Proceedings of the Geologists' Association. New York: Elsevier.

29. Pearson, M. (n.d.). Researching Stonehenge: Theories Past and Present. Retrieved from https://ai-journal.com/articles/10.5334/ai.1601/

30. Radford, B. (2015, September 11). Stonehenge: Myths and Conspiracies - Seeker. Retrieved from https://www.seeker.com/stonehenge-myths-and-conspiracies-1770240303.html

31.   Royal College of Art. (2013, December 2). Sonic Stones and Stonehenge: The Landscape Perception Project | Royal College of Art. Retrieved from https://www.rca.ac.uk/news-and-events/news/sonic-stones/

32.  Sarahunn. (2013, March 26). Stonehenge: The Ancient Alien Theory | Great Discoveries in Archaeology. Retrieved from http://anthropology.msu.edu/anp264-ss13/2013/03/26/stonehenge-the-ancient-alien-theory/

33.   Hill, Rosemary. Stonehenge.: Harvard UP, 2008. Print.

34. Salisbury Museum. (2010, October 7). Solving Stonehenge - the archaeological debate | The Salisbury Museum. Retrieved from http://www.salisburymuseum.org.uk/news/solving-stonehenge-archaeological-debate

35. Salisbury Museum. (2012, November 13). New light on Stonehenge | The Salisbury Museum. Retrieved from http://www.salisburymuseum.org.uk/whats-on/lectures/new-light-stonehenge

36. Strauss, M. (2014). An Exquisite Medieval Manuscript Shows Merlin Building Stonehenge. Retrieved from http://io9.gizmodo.com/an-exquisite-medieval-manuscript-shows-merlin-building-1605408028

37. Smith/National Geographic. (2014, September 13). Hidden Monuments Under Stonehenge Revealed by High-Tech Mapping. Retrieved from http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2014/09/140911-stonehenge-map-underground-monument-radar/

38. Voices From the Dawn. (n.d.). Stonehenge | Voices from the Dawn. Retrieved from http://www.voicesfromthedawn.com/stonehenge/

39.  (n.d.). Retrieved from https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/3c/Stonehenge2007_07_30.jpg/290px-Stonehenge2007_07_30.jpg

40.  Wilson/ BBC History, H. (2011, February 17). The healing stones: why was Stonehenge built? Retrieved from http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/ancient/british_prehistory/healing_stones.shtml

41. Williams, T.J.T. & Koriech, H., (2013). Interview with Mike Parker Pearson. Papers from the Institute of Archaeology. 22, pp.39–47. DOI: http://doi.org/10.5334/pia.401

42. The World At Night. (n.d.). Retrieved from http://www.twanight.org/newTWAN/photos/3001532.jpg

43. About Stonehenge. (1994). Stonehenge Location and Maps. Retrieved from https://www.aboutstonehenge.info/stonehenge-location/

44. Who Built Stonehenge? (1994.). Retrieved from https://www.aboutstonehenge.info/who-built-stonehenge/

45. Wondermondo. (n.d.). Stonehenge | Wondermondo. Retrieved from http://www.wondermondo.com/Countries/E/England/Wiltshire/Stonehenge.htm

46.  Wiki Commons, upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/3c/Stonehenge2007_07_30.jpg/290px-Stonehenge2007_07_30.jpg.

47. Stone Circles. (2002). Stonehenge - Neolithic / Bronze Age Henge and Stone Circle - Amesbury, Wiltshire. Retrieved from http://www.stone-circles.org.uk/stone/stonehenge.htm

48. Stone Circles. (2002). Retrieved from www.stone-circles.org.uk/stone/stonehenge3d.htm

49. English Heritage. (n.d.). Stonehenge | English Heritage. Retrieved from http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/stonehenge/

50. Yorkshire Post/Kerton. (2017). YP Letters: Help me track down lost secrets of Stonehenge - Yorkshire Post. Retrieved from http://www.yorkshirepost.co.uk/news/yp-letters-help-me-track-down-lost-secrets-of-stonehenge-1-8665942


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