Two newly discovered stone circles, built about 5,000 years ago in what is now the southwest of England, are the latest to show that Stonehenge was not the only Stone Age circle built in the region.

In the remote and windswept Dartmoor uplands of southwest England, two newly uncovered stone circles are reshaping the understanding of Neolithic history. These ancient monuments, believed to date ...

Work has started on a project to unearth the secrets of a prehistoric ritual site in Cornwall. Described by experts as the ...

Recently discovered stone tools and circular structures on the Isle of Skye suggest humans from the Old Stone Age traveled all the way to the frigid northwest edge of Scotland. This boundary-pushing ...

Evidence of two previously unknown prehistoric stone circles has been uncovered in southern England—with one site seemingly displaying similarities to the early phase of the iconic Stonehenge. Remains ...

Stonehenge is located on Salisbury Plain in southern England. garethwiscombe via Wikimedia Commons under CC BY 2.0 Around 5,000 years ago, prehistoric people in what is now southern England began ...

The origins of Stonehenge have long been shrouded in mystery, captivating researchers and the public alike. New discoveries ...

CAIRO (AP) — The debate over who owns ancient artifacts has been an increasing challenge to museums across Europe and America, and the spotlight has fallen on the most visited piece in the British ...