A) Durrington Walls B) C. A. 'Peter' Newham C) Mike Parker Pearson D) Alexander Thom
A) Tracking the summer solstice B) Observing the saros cycle C) Slaughtering pigs D) Measuring the megalithic yard
A) An octagon B) A triangle C) A rectangle D) A circle
A) 45°00′00″N B) 60°10′44″N C) 55°10′44″N D) 51°10′44″N
A) It is the exact center of the Earth B) The sun never sets at this latitude C) Solar and lunar alignments occur at right angles D) It prevents the saros cycle from being observed
A) Landscape features for lunar and solar events B) Rubbish dumps from the twentieth century C) Postholes for saros cycles D) Rectangular station stones
A) A Neolithic burial chamber B) A twentieth-century rubbish dump C) A lunar observation point D) A solar alignment stone
A) The Stonehenge meter B) The solar foot C) The lunar inch D) The megalithic yard
A) Age of slaughtered pig bones and teeth B) Written records from prehistoric people C) The orientation of the station stones D) The diameter of the Earth
A) Newgrange and Maeshowe B) The Station Stones and the Earthwork C) Peter's Mound and the Heel Stone D) Stonehenge and Durrington Walls
A) The site was exclusively for summer solstices B) The site was only used by pigs C) The site had no solar alignments D) There was no evidence of summer visitation
A) People never visited the site at all B) The site was exclusively a burial ground C) People only visited during the summer D) People likely visited for both summer and winter solstices
A) 1950 B) 1965 C) 1966 D) 1963
A) Harvard-Smithsonian IBM computer B) Optical surveying tools C) A custom mechanical calculator D) Manual calculations
A) 165 B) 11 C) 200 D) 13
A) 500 BC B) 1000 BC C) 1500 BC D) 2000 BC
A) Eleven B) Thirteen C) Sixteen D) Zero
A) Ten B) Fifteen C) Thirteen D) Eleven
A) Stonehenge Decoded B) Ancient Alignments C) Moonshine on Stonehenge D) The Neolithic Computer
A) Neolithic computer B) Lunar observatory C) Burial site D) Solar temple
A) Fred Hoyle B) Atkinson C) Gerald Hawkins D) J.B. White
A) Up to 5 degrees B) Zero degrees C) Up to 1 degree D) Up to 2 degrees
A) 0.9 B) 0.000001 C) 0.1 D) 0.5
A) The shifting of the Earth's axis B) The lack of math skills C) The growth of local forests D) The English climate
A) Sir Norman Lockyer B) William Stukeley C) Alexander Thom D) Gerald Hawkins
A) Studying tree rings B) Comparing lunar cycles C) Carbon dating D) Calculating magnetic variation
A) Betelgeuse B) Sirius C) Vega D) Polaris
A) An Ordnance Survey trig point B) A Roman road marker C) A medieval boundary wall D) A local lighthouse
A) Southwest B) Northeast C) Southeast D) Northwest |