A timber circle has been found in Denmark, marking a significant discovery of a Neolithic cultural site like Stonehenge.

The discovery began with the finding of a rich settlement from the Early Bronze Age, dating between 1700 to 1500 BCE, ...

Archaeologists in Denmark have uncovered a 4,000-year-old wooden structure in Aars, resembling Stonehenge in Britain.

Archaeologists in Denmark have uncovered the “Danish Stonehenge” in what has been called a “once in a lifetime find”. The ...

The 45 neolithic-era wooden pieces were found during work on a housing estate in the town of Aars. Read more at ...

Archaeologists in Denmark have discovered a structure that may have a "strong connection" with Stonehenge. The ...

Danish archaeologists have discovered a 4,000-year-old wooden circle in the town of Aars, in northwestern Denmark, which ...

The current structure was likely built towards the end of the Neolithic period, roughly 2,000 years before our era. Danish ...

Danish archeologists have uncovered a circle of wooden piles dating back to about 2,000 BC that they say could have a 'strong connection' to Britain's world-renowned Stonehenge. The 45 neolithic ...

Oh so are we saying that Bronze Age people travelled long distances to and from Stonehenge? DAVID: They must have done because there are objects like amber which comes all the way from Denmark so ...

The two circles of stones at Stonehenge in southern England are believed to have been erected between 3100 BC and 1600 BC. The Danish archeologists are now trying to find if there is an inner ...