@cgledhill: Thornborough Henges are sometimes called the Stonehenge of the North. Unlike Stonehenge or Avebury, which have lots of standing stones, these 3 henges are just the earthworks. There may have once been wooden posts and structures here. What do you think these 3 giant 4500-year old circles on the landscape were for? #historytok #bronzeage #historyhike #exploring #stonehenge
I never get sick of them. I try and explore as many as I can!!
2026-10-27 02:15:09
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Teresa Weldon-Ferlisi :
Very interesting. The area is taken care and not over grown, so is this National Land that is preserved or someone’s property?
2026-10-27 13:25:22
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PNWtreegirl💙✊🏻 :
So interesting. Like sites for standing stones but with no stones.
2026-10-27 19:00:22
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Wilden🇨🇦 :
Sure would be great to definitively know what they are.
2026-10-27 02:27:04
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⊙Pray . Trust . Believe :
Your videos are a perfect blend of knowledge, beauty, and storytelling. 🌍❤️The history, maps, nature, and your beautiful voice make your content truly unforgettable. So grateful the algorithm brought me to your page! 🥰
2026-10-27 14:07:06
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Mr. No_one :
I know the Vikings build these round ones.
2026-10-27 06:12:16
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Angel of aesthetics :
My evening show has begun
2026-10-26 22:26:10
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CourtKnee Lee :
I think you're right, "religious site" is archeologist for "no idea" 😂😂😂
2026-10-27 09:02:13
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Eiran Partridge :
I’d say they are for selling livestock etc. like a meeting place for selling and trading stuff.
2026-10-27 07:48:47
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billy..d :
could be some type of ball game and the rings to keep it in play
2026-10-27 07:52:36
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Arnon Har- Lev :
it was provably something as mundane as fenced, designated areas to hold livestock overnight, for fear of wolf attacks, or something along those lines.
2026-10-27 06:46:34
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AJ :
Crazy cool to be able to go and see this stuff. In NJ the oldest thing we have is revolutionary war relics
2026-10-26 22:27:25
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jdlancas1804 :
Just a farm kid here, but The raised center of each looks to be about the land area one could farm with wooden or stone hand tools. I suspect they were for crops. Having 3 allowed for essentials of oats, peas/beans, and barley to be rotated annually. Raised pathway between meant your feet were dry while farming. Raised edges gathered water in the internal moat for irrigation. They could also be used as fence-less pastures, moving your herd between the 3 to allow for grass recovery.
2026-10-27 14:00:53
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Dadthegreat :
Three ring circus?
2026-10-27 00:26:44
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sno pony :
maybe it was as simple as an ancient way to move or collect water away from a settlement?
2026-10-26 22:42:11
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OpaSan88 :
Apparently, it was fashionable at that time to build circles. Unfortunately, we know very little about the history.
2026-10-26 22:36:26
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Fiona in the Wild :
That’s so interesting. They’re huge!
2026-10-26 22:31:18
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5lena513 :
love this content
2026-10-26 22:22:01
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Archaeowannabe :
They’re also not intervisible. As you walk from one to the other you walk up slight banks which hide them until you’re close to each henge. It’s a beautiful place.
2026-10-27 00:18:05
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Furai :
do you post longer form content on YouTube or something? perfect settling down videos ngl
2026-10-26 23:41:16
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Nancy Sizer :
I love the theory of them being like a game field or amphitheaters
2026-10-27 01:51:12
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Stephen_MF :
I wonder if any of the inside or surrounding areas have ever been excavated for artifacts: pottery, arrow or spear heads, etc. I’m sure something cool could be found.
2026-10-27 12:11:03
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Hilary :
good theory but odd that there are three so close together.
2026-10-27 07:04:34
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Jimbo :
One of the best profiles on here! 👌🏼
2026-10-27 08:04:59
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Moonsunsky :
I think they were towns. Inside where huts outside the walls to keep out the bad guy
2026-10-26 23:21:39
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