Arthur’s Stone, a Neolithic burial chamber, stands in the hills above Herefordshire’s Golden Valley in Great Britain. The monument has nine standing stones that support a heavy capstone. Below, there is a smaller chamber with a right-angled passage. The stones have been woven into the stories of King Arthur and his struggles with a giant. The recent archaeological excavations at the site are even more amazing than these stories. Teams of researchers from Cardiff University, the University of Manchester, and Herefordshire Council’s Archaeology Section have discovered that Arthur’s Stone is part of a large ceremonial landscape created by some of Britain’s earliest farming communities nearly 6,000 years ago. Court of King Arthur’s Round Table Discovered, Claims BBC Presenter Where did
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