Stonehenge Carbon Dating

Could Antler Picks build these Monuments ……………….. A type of tool found widely among the sites of Neolithic communities in North-Western Europe. They were used for excavating soil and quarrying out stone and bedrock. The marks left by their use have been detected on the sides of ditches, pits, and shafts.

Click here for audio of Episode Today, we find mystery and education beside a road. The University of Houston's College of Engineering presents this series about the machines that make our civilization run, and the people whose ingenuity created them. We came over the hill on a gusty wet January morning in We'd slept briefly in Dover the night before. Now we were driving to a new home in Southwest England.

April 22, report. The new research, led by Open University archaeologist David Jacques, came about as he and his team were investigating the closest known water source to the famous landmark. Up to now, the consensus among scientists has been that Mesolithic people visited the site now known as Vespasian's Camp as far back as 7, B.

The question as to what extent am I convinced by proposed solutions in the following categories is a difficult one as more evidence is continually being found but based on what I know and have learnt so far I'll give it a go. I think this may be the easier of the points as radio carbon dating can assist with all things carbon based, those finds that are not carbon based will hopefully be in places that can be associated with carbon based material and therefore an assumption can be made taking into account their attribution to the scene along with hopefully provenance in place. By whom?