Bulford

Archaeologists discovered a 5,000-year-old wooden structure near Stonehenge in southern England, predating it by 500 years. The structure, aligned with summer and winter solstices, included artifacts like pottery and a rare disc-shaped knife, suggesting it was a site for religious gatherings.

Archaeologists with Wessex Archaeology have discovered a 5,000-year-old solstice-aligned monument near Wiltshire, potentially serving as a prototype for Stonehenge. The structure at Bulford, carbon-dated to 3000BC, predates the trilithon stones at Stonehenge by 500 years and aligns with summer and winter solstices.