A) 17th century B) 18th century C) 19th century D) 20th century
A) William Cunnington and Richard Colt Hoare B) Colonel William Hawley and Robert Newall C) Dr William Harvey and Gilbert North D) Inigo Jones and the Duke of Buckingham
A) William Gowland B) Charles Darwin C) William Flinders Petrie D) John Aubrey
A) It was brought from Wales B) It was buried by earthworms C) It was used for sacrifices D) It had once stood up
A) To search for human remains B) To test theories about earthworm activity C) To find prehistoric artifacts D) To study the Sarsen Circle
A) A theft occurred at the site B) A visitor was injured C) The site was purchased by the government D) Stone 22 fell over
A) William Gowland B) Colonel William Hawley C) William Flinders Petrie D) Richard J. C. Atkinson
A) They were carved by glaciers B) They were dug using metal tools C) Antler picks were used to dig them D) They were filled with concrete
A) Inigo Jones B) Colonel William Hawley C) Edmund Antrobus D) Cecil Chubb
A) £6,600 B) £500 C) £1,000 D) £10,500
A) It was a multi-phase site B) It was built by giants C) It was used for astronomical tracking D) It was a healing center
A) Society of Antiquaries B) Bournemouth University C) The National Geographic Society D) Office of Works
A) Evidence for its neighbour B) Ancient tools C) A burial site D) A new stone circle
A) Tim Darvill B) Mike Parker Pearson C) Geoff Wainwright D) David Jacques
A) 2010 B) 2008 C) 2005 D) 2003
A) Inside the stone circle B) About a mile away C) Underneath the Heelstone D) Five miles away
A) It dates to 2000 BC B) It shows no signs of human activity C) It dates to the Roman era D) It dates to between 7900 BC and 4050 BC
A) It was primarily a market place B) It was used for grain storage C) It was a military fortification D) It was an ancient healing and pilgrimage site
A) Healing herbs were found B) Medical surgical tools were found C) Burials showed trauma and deformity D) The stones had magical inscriptions
A) 7,000 B.C. to 6,000 B.C. B) 1,000 B.C. to 500 B.C. C) 2,400 B.C. to 2,200 B.C. D) 4,000 B.C. to 3,000 B.C. |