I have always been intrigued by Stonehenge and how people in that day & age were able to use such primitive tools and methods to build such tremendous monuments. It does make you wonder who really were the primitives. Them or us. Even using the modern machinery that we have at our disposal, we would still have real difficulties in building such structures as this. Love the tour videos. Thank you for putting in the time and effort of taking us along on all your wonderful travels. Love from across the pond, Chattanooga Tennessee, USA.
In the 1960s my grandparents took us to Stonehenge, we spent holidays in Hampshire. People were able to walk amongst the stones thank you for posting.🐨🦘🐨🦘😷
I remember years ago going where you could walk up to the stones. There was talk about moving the road because of pollution. Thank you for the information.
I saw its picture on back cover of TIME Magazine. Today I came to know about its details and I didn't visit this place from London. Many thanks for taking us there.
Thank you, so much history that is intriguing. =-) You couldn't have a spiritual time there with all of the busloads of people but at least the National Trust is staying afloat. Take care =-)
Yes it could be but you could look at the membership as it’s better value and gives you access to 400 different properties for a year. There is a link on our website to become members if you are interested.
Here lies the mystery of the Stonehenges: The scale of the construction would need reasonable engineering skills to move and assemble. But if they had those skills, why didn't they use the same practical engineering skills, made the job easier by cutting it in smaller blocks and assemble piece by piece? It doesnt make sense. The only logical conclusion is that the size and weight of the stones didn't matter to them, ie it was easy so they didnt bother. Now how could this be a situation for a supposedly primitive neolithic society? We today would have a very hard time assembling the site from scratch. An industrial crane can only lift up to 5 tons. The pillars of Saren stones weigh 25 tons each. You would need 5 cranes to lift one pillar!
I have always been intrigued by Stonehenge and how people in that day & age were able to use such primitive tools and methods to build such tremendous monuments. It does make you wonder who really were the primitives. Them or us. Even using the modern machinery that we have at our disposal, we would still have real difficulties in building such structures as this. Love the tour videos. Thank you for putting in the time and effort of taking us along on all your wonderful travels. Love from across the pond, Chattanooga Tennessee, USA.
It is very mysterious for sure. I love the comment on wonder who really is more primitive! So true. Glad you enjoyed it. Greetings from London.
Well done...this was a fascinating tour!
Thanks Rita, glad you enjoyed it nice to get good feedback! :)
I went with my family in 1953,we walked everywhere,I was 7 but have a vivid memorie.
And in those days you could walk right up to the stones and touch them.
In the 1960s my grandparents took us to Stonehenge, we spent holidays in Hampshire. People were able to walk amongst the stones thank you for posting.🐨🦘🐨🦘😷
Yes I remember as a kid being able to walk around the stones. Shame people damaged it so that we now have to stay back.
@@MemorySeekersFor the same reason, Pompeii is almost closed now. Some rather "artistic" jerks were writing graffiti all over the place!
I remember years ago going where you could walk up to the stones. There was talk about moving the road because of pollution. Thank you for the information.
Hi Gill, I think they are still talking about making a tunnel and taking the road away but its been talk for years, not sure if it will ever happen.
Very nice I enjoyed ur videos 👍
Happy to see u friend and good luck
Hello, thanks for the lovely comment, glad you liked it. Took a moment to view your channel love how you film the tiny meals! Very clever.
I like Stonehenge great historical site. Nice tour video 😃
Thank you Michelle you really are working your way though the videos! 😊
Very informative and interesting video. Thank you 👌
Thank you for watching.
I saw its picture on back cover of TIME Magazine. Today I came to know about its details and I didn't visit this place from London. Many thanks for taking us there.
Hi there Abdul, glad you enjoyed the tour and found out some more about Stonehenge. Maybe next time you are in London you will visit.
@@MemorySeekers
Sir I highly appreciate your prompt reply habit.
thanks for sharing a great video.
Thanks for watching! Glad you enjoyed it Juliana ☺
Lovely music starting at 2:16
Changed so much from when I went
I liked it more when you could walk through the stones.
Wonderful- nicely informative . ...
Thank you glad you liked it.
Climbin' up on Salisbury Hill...
Thank you, so much history that is intriguing. =-) You couldn't have a spiritual time there with all of the busloads of people but at least the National Trust is staying afloat. Take care =-)
It looks a very interesting place, it is very expensive for a family day out though
Yes it could be but you could look at the membership as it’s better value and gives you access to 400 different properties for a year. There is a link on our website to become members if you are interested.
شكرا على كل ماتقدمة شي رائع أعجبني كثيرا ريف انكلترا الجميل
شكرا لك على مشاهدة جميع الفيديوهات. ستونهنج مكان فريد من نوعه!
The amazing journey, thank you for these historical informations 👌 but I think this place was not built for astronomical purposes...
Thanks glad you enjoyed it. There is lots of speculation as to what it is very intriguing.
فيدو جميل جدا وانا اعتبر قناتك اجمل قناة تابعتها اتمنى ان تعمل لنا فيدو مرة اخرى عن ريف انجلترا الساحر الجميل
في نهاية هذا الأسبوع على القناة ، سنذهب إلى حديقة ريفية إنجليزية ، لذا آمل أن تستمتع بذلك.
@@MemorySeekers 🌺💐🌼🌷⚘🌹
❤❤❤👍
Here lies the mystery of the Stonehenges: The scale of the construction would need reasonable engineering skills to move and assemble. But if they had those skills, why didn't they use the same practical engineering skills, made the job easier by cutting it in smaller blocks and assemble piece by piece? It doesnt make sense. The only logical conclusion is that the size and weight of the stones didn't matter to them, ie it was easy so they didnt bother. Now how could this be a situation for a supposedly primitive neolithic society? We today would have a very hard time assembling the site from scratch. An industrial crane can only lift up to 5 tons. The pillars of Saren stones weigh 25 tons each. You would need 5 cranes to lift one pillar!
And what about the Egyptian pyramids 🤔