Twelve reasons why Stonehenge was a building
Stonehenge was a building. That’s it, no mystery. If it was a rectangle this would not be an issue, but British Prehistoric buildings are predominantly circular from this period onward.
The rings of postholes at Stonehenge [Y, Z, Q, and R holes] are often ignored, or are thought to be redundant stone holes, but it is just one of a group of concentric timber structures known from various periods in British Prehistory. Like Woodhenge, Durrington Walls, Mount Pleasant, and The Sanctuary, Stonhenge was a large timber building. This was tentatively recognised by Tim Darvil in 1996, who called them Class Ei structures.
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