A website directory and metasearch engine of Top 20 best websites
Top 20  
Online  
 
 
Add To Favorites Make this your Start Page Top 20 from A-Z
Top 20 Directory
 Listen to Music Now 
 Classical
 Country    Jazz
 Oldies    Top 40
 Easy    NPR
AccuRadio | Radio Tower
AOL |  Windows |  Launch

Top20Listen

META SEARCH:   
Google Yahoo MSN Ask Answers ixquick DMOZ
Wikipedia Encarta Hakia Cuil Clusty About      other
 ImagesGoogle Flickr AV PicSearch BlogsClusty Google
 VideoGoogle YouTube NewsGoogle Y! News Topix
 DirectoriesYahoo Google Alexa USA.gov Almanac Archive
    City Guide       State Guide Nation Guide
Weekly Diversions
Hunt Beam Routine
Fun Plant Facts
Skywire Game
JibJab Campaignin'
Flipped Out
Archive

Top20Diversions

 
Top 20 Directory:
Top : Science : Social_Sciences : Archaeology : Topics : Archaeoastronomy : Stonehenge
See Also:

Sites:
  • Ancients Could Have Used Stonehenge to Predict Lunar Eclipses: A controversial theory that suggests the ancient Britons had a fine grasp of astronomy.
  • Archaeoastronomy at Stonehenge: Chris Witcombe of Sweet Briar College provides an illustrated history of the astronomical interpretation of Stonehenge. Part of Earth Mysteries.
  • Astro-Archaeology at Stonehenge: Explores the theories of Gerald Hawkins and Sir Fred Hoyle who claim that stones are an eclipse predictor.
  • Mystery of Stonehenge Points to the Heavens: A history of astronomical theories surrounding Stonehenge from Discovery Channel Canada.
  • Stonehenge Aotearoa: An archaeoastronomical teaching aid, based upon Stonehenge, embodying astronomical alignments from prehistoric British, Babylonian and Maori cosmologies.
  • Stonehenge Astronomy: A collection of pages exploring the possible connections between Stonehenge and astronomical phenomena.
  • Sun and Moon applet in polar coordinates: This Java applet displays the position of the sun und the moon in polar coordinates for any date and time. The results for lunar standstills are presented and compared with the Stonehenge observatory.
  • Terror in the Sky: In an article for British Archaeology magazine, space researcher Duncan Steel argues that Stonehenge was built to predict meteor showers.


    Listed links may put this banner on their website.

    Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.
    Submit a Site  -  Open Directory Project  -  Become an Editor
    Terms and Conditions
    About Us
    Privacy Policy

    Processing Time: 0.02