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Why a 5,000-year-old cow's tooth could explain how Stonehenge was built
3 Articles
3 Articles
Why a 5,000-year-old cow's tooth could explain how Stonehenge was built
New research from British Geological Survey, Cardiff University and University College London has analysed a 5,000-year-old Neolithic cow tooth which they believe provides evidence of the ancient monument located in Salisbury having Welsh origins.
Analysis of a 5,000-year-old cow tooth could change our understanding of how this fascinating monument came to be....
For a century, a cow jaw discovered near the mysterious Stonehenge stones intrigued archaeologists. Why had this animal been buried in such an honorable position, alongside one of the most emblematic monuments of humanity? Thanks to the latest techniques of scientific analysis, this humble tooth has just delivered an extraordinary secret [...]
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