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Stone Age Collection (page 10)

Journey back in time to the Stone Age and uncover the mysteries of our ancient ancestors

Background imageStone Age Collection: Woodhenge N100698

Woodhenge N100698
WOODHENGE, Wiltshire. Heavy snowfall at Woodhenge

Background imageStone Age Collection: Grey Wethers Stone Circles N081130

Grey Wethers Stone Circles N081130
GREY WETHERS STONE CIRCLES, Dartmoor, Devon. View of the stones

Background imageStone Age Collection: Silbury Hill N100569

Silbury Hill N100569
SILBURY HILL, Wiltshire. General view of the monument under snow. Part of the Avebury World Heritage Site

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stonehenge N000052

Stonehenge N000052
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. View from the Slaughter Stone looking towards the stone circle

Background imageStone Age Collection: Raising a lintel, Stonehenge J050105

Raising a lintel, Stonehenge J050105
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. Reconstruction drawing by Peter DUNN (English Heritage Graphics Team) showing the phases of raising a lintel to the top of two sarsens

Background imageStone Age Collection: Raising a sarsen stone, Stonehenge J050096

Raising a sarsen stone, Stonehenge J050096
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. Reconstruction drawing by Peter DUNN (English Heritage Graphics Team) showing the raising of a sarsen stone into an upright position

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stonehenge N100104

Stonehenge N100104
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. View from above. Little planet. A digitally enhanced view of Stonehenge at sunrise showing the sunlight shining through a trilithon

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stonehenge N100007

Stonehenge N100007
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. Detail of floodlit trilithons

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stonehenge landscape c. 2500BC H870003

Stonehenge landscape c. 2500BC H870003
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. Livestock farming and Blue Stones in the distance shortly after 2500 BC. Reconstruction drawing by Ivan LAPPER

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stonehenge landscape c. 3000BC H870002

Stonehenge landscape c. 3000BC H870002
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. Reconstruction drawing of the landscape leading towards the chalk bank of first phase Stonehenge around 3000 BC by Ivan LAPPER

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stonehenge showing photographers ladder in 1954 P50803

Stonehenge showing photographers ladder in 1954 P50803
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. A make-shift tower to take elevated vertical shots of the excavation of stoneholes 57 and 58. Just in front of the tower is fallen lintel 156 with its two mortices

Background imageStone Age Collection: Grey Wethers Stone Circles N080727

Grey Wethers Stone Circles N080727
GREY WETHERS STONE CIRCLES, Dartmoor, Devon. View of the stones

Background imageStone Age Collection: Hominids and Hyenas J010060

Hominids and Hyenas J010060
GLASTON, Rutland. Reconstruction drawing of hominids and hyenas. Middle to Upper Palaeolithic period by Judith Dobie (English Heritage Graphics Team)

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stonehenge N071264

Stonehenge N071264
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. View of Trilithon at early dawn

Background imageStone Age Collection: Silbury Hill N071112

Silbury Hill N071112
SILBURY HILL, Avebury, Wiltshire. General view of Silbury Hill

Background imageStone Age Collection: Avebury Stone Circle K020802

Avebury Stone Circle K020802
AVEBURY STONE CIRCLE, Wiltshire. Part of the circle with village in the background

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stonehenge J050111

Stonehenge J050111
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. " The North West Prospect of Stone Henge". An illustration from Inigo Jones " Stone-Heng" published 1725

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stonehenge K930566

Stonehenge K930566
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. Silhouette of the stones at sunrise

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stonehenge J870245

Stonehenge J870245
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. Midsummer sunrise. The Sarsen Circle and Heel Stone in the distance

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stonehenge N030019

Stonehenge N030019
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. Detailed view of the stones showing the circle of Sarsens in the background

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stonehenge K930568

Stonehenge K930568
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. Silhouette of the stones at sunrise

Background imageStone Age Collection: Avebury K040334

Avebury K040334
AVEBURY, Wiltshire. Aerial view of the site looking north west

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stonehenge Phase 3v J050051

Stonehenge Phase 3v J050051
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. Aerial view reconstruction drawing of Phase 3V by Peter Dunn, English Heritage Graphics Team. The midwinter sunset

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stonehenge: 2005 aerial view J050050

Stonehenge: 2005 aerial view J050050
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. 2005 aerial view reconstruction painting by Peter Dunn, English Heritage Graphics Team

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stonehenge Phase 3i and 3a J050048

Stonehenge Phase 3i and 3a J050048
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. Aerial view reconstruction drawing of Phase 3I and 3a by Peter Dunn, English Heritage Graphics Team

Background imageStone Age Collection: Woodhenge J040099

Woodhenge J040099
WOODHENGE, Wiltshire. Reconstruction drawing by Peter Dunn, English Heritage Graphics Team, showing the roofed Woodhenge in c2400 BC

Background imageStone Age Collection: Woodhenge J040098

Woodhenge J040098
WOODHENGE, Wiltshire. Aerial view reconstruction drawing by Peter Dunn, English Heritage Graphics Team, showing the roofed Woodhenge in c2400 BC

Background imageStone Age Collection: Woodhenge J040096

Woodhenge J040096
WOODHENGE, Wiltshire. Aerial view reconstruction drawing by Peter Dunn, English Heritage Graphics Team, showing the freestanding posts and lintels in c2400 BC

Background imageStone Age Collection: Long Meg and her Daughters K031169

Long Meg and her Daughters K031169
LONG MEG AND HER DAUGHTERS, Cumbria. A Bronze Age circle said to be a coven of witches which were petrified by a Scottish wizard

Background imageStone Age Collection: West Kennet Avenue from the air K040331

West Kennet Avenue from the air K040331
WEST KENNET AVENUE, Wiltshire. Aerial view of the site looking North West. Part of the Avebury World Heritage Site

Background imageStone Age Collection: Reindeer antler from Neschers

Reindeer antler from Neschers
This reindeer antler from Neschers in France is engraved with a stylised horse. It was created by early humans and found between 1830 and 1848. Date: 1830

Background imageStone Age Collection: Symbols of the Norse culture of the Stone Age and Bronze Age

Symbols of the Norse culture of the Stone Age and Bronze Age
Illustration of a Symbols of the Norse culture of the Stone Age and Bronze Age

Background imageStone Age Collection: Middle caicos conch bar caves

Middle caicos conch bar caves
A rare glimpse inside the very remote Conch Bar Caves, located in Conch Bar, a village on Middle Caicos. This park protects 15mi of underground caverns

Background imageStone Age Collection: Middle Caicos Conch Bar Caves Turks and Caicos

Middle Caicos Conch Bar Caves Turks and Caicos
Conch Bar Caves is located in Conch Bar, a village on Middle Caicos. This park protects 15mi of underground caverns, one of the largest cave systems in the Caribbean region

Background imageStone Age Collection: Cross section illustration of recreation of neolithic town from the excavations carried out at

Cross section illustration of recreation of neolithic town from the excavations carried out at Catal Huyuk

Background imageStone Age Collection: Male homo erectus running

Male homo erectus running, white background

Background imageStone Age Collection: Neolithic woman sitting on chair Karanovo VI Culture Bulgaria

Neolithic woman sitting on chair Karanovo VI Culture Bulgaria
Neolithic woman sitting on chair, Karanovo VI Culture. Avail up to 100MB-call for details

Background imageStone Age Collection: Neolithic woman sitting on chair Lady of Pazardzik, 4500 BC

Neolithic woman sitting on chair Lady of Pazardzik, 4500 BC
Neolithic woman sitting on chair, Lady of Pazardzik, 4500 BC. Avail up to 100MB-call for details

Background imageStone Age Collection: Prehistoric skeletons

Prehistoric skeletons. These two embracing neolithic skeletons are called the Valdaro Lovers. They are believed to be a man and woman in their early twenties who died about 5000-6000 years ago

Background imageStone Age Collection: Long Meg and her daughters stone circle, Cumbria

Long Meg and her daughters stone circle, Cumbria
England, Cumbria, Little Salkeld. Long Meg and her daughters, one of the finest stone circles to be found in the north of England

Background imageStone Age Collection: Cro-Magnon man and woman, artwork C017 / 7258

Cro-Magnon man and woman, artwork C017 / 7258
Cro-Magnon man and woman, artwork. They are wearing animal skins and necklaces, and are carrying tools and weapons. Cro-Magnons are a form of early modern humans (Homo sapiens sapiens)

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stone Age (Magdalenian) bullroarer

Stone Age (Magdalenian) bullroarer. This device, here covered in carved lines, was swung through the air to make a roaring sound, and was thought to have been used in fertility rites

Background imageStone Age Collection: Venus of Brassempouy, Stone Age

Venus of Brassempouy, Stone Age figurine. This 3.65-centimetre-tall prehistoric figurine fragment was excavated in 1894 from a cave near Brassempouy in the Landes region of south-western France

Background imageStone Age Collection: Prehistoric hominin females, artwork

Prehistoric hominin females, artwork. From left to right: Flores Man (Homo floresiensis), Cro-Magnon (European Early Modern Humans or EEMH, Homo sapiens sapiens)

Background imageStone Age Collection: Venus of Dolni Vestonice, Stone Age

Venus of Dolni Vestonice, Stone Age. Close-up of the mask or head of the Venus of Dolni Vestonice figurine. The whole object is an 11-centimetre-high ceramic (clay and loess) figurine

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stone Age (Magdalenian) harpoons

Stone Age (Magdalenian) harpoons. These specimens were found in the Rascano cave, Mirones, in the Cantabria region of Spain

Background imageStone Age Collection: Stone Age (Magdalenian) harpoon

Stone Age (Magdalenian) harpoon. This specimen was found in the Rascano cave, Mirones, in the Cantabria region of Spain. It dates from the time of the Magdalenian culture

Background imageStone Age Collection: Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1033

Neolithic flint arrowheads C014 / 1033
Neolithic flint arrowheads. Stone-age flint arrowheads dating from around 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago. These specimens were found in Mauritania, West Africa



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Journey back in time to the Stone Age and uncover the mysteries of our ancient ancestors. Step into the Lascaux II cave painting replica C013 / 7378, a breathtaking recreation of prehistoric art that transports you to a world long gone. Marvel at the intricate details and vibrant colors of Stone-Age cave paintings found in Chauvet, France, as they offer a glimpse into the daily lives and beliefs of those who came before us. As you explore further, encounter the Avebury Stone Circle J900435, an impressive monument that stands as a testament to human ingenuity and craftsmanship. Feel the energy radiating from each stone as you walk among them, connecting with an ancient spirituality that still lingers today. Continue your journey to one of history's most iconic landmarks - Stonehenge. From afar, witness its majestic silhouette against the horizon; ahead FL01500_02_003 lies this enigmatic site shrouded in mystery. As you approach closer J850008 or bask in its beauty during sunset J870232, let yourself be captivated by its grandeur and ponder over its purpose - was it a sacred place for rituals or an astronomical observatory? Venturing northward to Scotland's Orkney Islands reveals another marvel: Skara Brae Prehistoric Village. Step inside these well-preserved dwellings N071215 and imagine what life was like for our distant ancestors thousands of years ago. Experience their resourcefulness firsthand as you wander through their homes carved out from stone. Returning once again to Stonehenge N071124 or Avebury Stone Circle K021103 allows for deeper contemplation on their significance within ancient cultures. These sites continue to intrigue archaeologists and historians alike with their alignment with celestial events or potential spiritual practices. Lastly, visit Castlerigg Stone Circle J850518 nestled amidst picturesque landscapes; feel connected not only to history but also nature itself.