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Capture of the iconic Stonehenge during a vibrant sunset with a dramatic sky.

Building Through Time: Denmark’s Discovery of a Prehistoric ‘Woodhenge’

Archaeologists in Denmark have uncovered a remarkable timber circle near Aars, North Jutland, dating back to between 2600 and 1600 BC. This “woodhenge,” comprising at least 45 wooden posts arranged in a 30-meter diameter circle, mirrors the design of England’s Stonehenge and offers insights into shared cultural practices between ancient Denmark and England. The discovery suggests that these societies had similar rituals and social structures, particularly related to sun worship and agricultural ceremonies. Researchers plan to conduct genetic testing on the oak posts to explore potential connections between populations in Denmark and the UK during that era.

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