More New Graphics
SOLVING STONEHENGE: The New Key to an Ancient Enigma
more and new graphics……..
above: the stones as they survive today

above: the ‘RF’ engraving of Stonehenge dated 1575
above: how the first central stone array may have looked
above: detail from John Wood’s 1740 plan
above: laser point cloud data model of the stones
above: how the lintels were jointed and set
above: details of two of the dressed bluestones
above: a Victorian era coachman stands beside the dagger and axe carvings on stone 53. These were not formally recognised until 1953, 100 years after the first photographs of Stonehenge had been taken
above: pages from the book showing the history of recent major events at Stonehenge
above:endpapers: Stonehenge Photo by ©Richard Dixon
above: digital terrain model of the site. If you are a Stonehenge fan, then you are probably tired of the old and derivative graphics; visit www.solvingstonehenge.com
above: perfect alien landing site prepared in 2 hours. No tapes, no measurements used….no problem, note the correspondence with the stone positions – remarkable. Like the major sarsens at Stonehenge it’s accurate to a around 5cm, how was it done? Well, with simple geometry, pegs and ropes – just as it was 4,500 years ago. ‘Solving Sonehenge’ explains how computer ‘reverse-engineering’ was used to discover the method which was then replicated on the ground.
Author and his Morgan on Salisbury Plain: 1966 (1939 Morgan ‘Flatrad’ 4/4)
© A.E.Johnson 2008
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Very interesting site. Beautifully arranged with total artful discipline and complete well educated professionalism.
Was close enough to visit Stonehenge once. Now close enough to realizing I will never get the chance again. C’est la vie.
P.S. I love that automobile of yours.
Lauriate Roly. said this on September 30, 2008 at 7:25 pm
Thanks for the kind comments Lauriate
sarsen56 said this on September 30, 2008 at 8:04 pm
[...] stones may once have stood. The lower image is a reproduction of the stones as they are today. The page the second picture comes from has many more images of interest to Stonehenge fans and I recommend a look. We hesitated at first [...]
Virtual Henges, Part One « Clone Henge said this on November 30, 2008 at 11:37 pm