About 4,000 years ago, builders hauled 25-tonne stones 11 miles across northern England to create the ‘Devil’s Arrows’, Britain’s tallest surviving prehistoric stone row
- Pic credit: University of YorkThe Devil’s Arrows, Britain’s tallest surviving prehistoric stone row, have long raised questions about where they came from and how they reached Boroughbridge.
- It turns out that ancient Neolithic builders hauled these enormous 25-tonne structures across at least 11 miles to get there.
- Researchers at the University of York and Curtin University in Australia have shed new light on these prehistoric stones in Yorkshire.
Unverified
- Pic credit: University of YorkThe Devil’s Arrows, Britain’s tallest surviving prehistoric stone row, have long raised questions about where they came from and how they reached Boroughbridge.
- It turns out that ancient Neolithic builders hauled these enormous 25-tonne structures across at least 11 miles to get there.
- Researchers at the University of York and Curtin University in Australia have shed new light on these prehistoric stones in Yorkshire.
Sources: Times of India