figure out ways to lift things is one answer- but there is much more to Stonehenge than 'lifting things'
Stand enormous stones up vertically.
Well - move heavy stones is the obvious answer, but in the case of Stonehenge also to apply quite extraordinary buildong and surveying skill - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stonehenge Transport large stones over considerable distances and then erect them using only, allegedly, primitive tools.
Archaeological discoveries at Stonehenge and Easter Island highlight early humans' remarkable ability to organize large-scale projects and manipulate their environment. Stonehenge, with its massive stone circle and precise astronomical alignments, showcases advanced engineering and communal effort in prehistoric Britain. Similarly, the colossal Moai statues of Easter Island demonstrate sophisticated stone-carving techniques and the social organization needed to transport and erect these monumental figures. Both sites reflect the ingenuity and collaborative spirit of early societies in overcoming significant challenges.
The archaeological discoveries at Stonehenge and Easter Island offer insights into early human ingenuity in constructing complex monuments with limited technology. These sites demonstrate the innovative engineering skills and astronomical knowledge of ancient civilizations.
The discovery that very large and heavy stones at Stonehenge and that very large and heavy Moai heads at Easter Island had been moved great distances are viewed as remarkable. These examples of early mans' ability to transport large and heavy pieces of stone over considerable distances, and the ability to erect these same stones in their chosen location, using only primitive tools allegedly would prevent serious problems today, even for people equipped with heavy machinery.
Yes, they are both pretty remarkable achievements and even using modern technology they would be very difficult to replicate.
The discovery that very large and heavy stones at Stonehenge and that very large and heavy Moai heads at Easter Island had been moved great distances are viewed as remarkable. These examples of early mans' ability to transport large and heavy pieces of stone over considerable distances, and the ability to erect these same stones in their chosen location, using only primitive tools allegedly would prevent serious problems today, even for people equipped with heavy machinery.
cookies
The discovery of penicillin
Internet.
Some examples of Greek objects found in archaeological sites include pottery, sculptures, coins, jewelry, and weapons. These artifacts provide valuable insights into ancient Greek culture, art, and daily life.
A trilithon is a structure having two vertical stones supporting a third horizontal stone as seen at Stonehenge. This comes from the Greek words "tri" (three) and "lithos" (stone).