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Smithsonian Magazine on MSN39m
A Neolithic Cow’s Tooth Helps Point to the Mysterious Origins of Stonehenge’s Iconic Stones
Isotope analysis of a molar from a cow’s jawbone found buried at the monument provides details of the life story of the ...
The creatures may have been integral to the initial construction of Stonehenge, and seem to have been treated with reverence.
New analysis of a Neolithic cow's tooth found at Stonehenge shows the animal likely came from Wales, and reinforces theories ...
A Neolithic cow tooth discovered at Stonehenge dating back to its construction offers new evidence of the stone circle's ...
Research into a cow's molar that was discovered at the southern entrance of Stonehenge a century ago suggests it grew up in ...
New research of a molar supports the theory that cows or oxen could have moved the enormous stones from Wales to Salisbury ...
ZME Science on MSN4d
A 5,000-Year-Old Cow Tooth Just Changed What We Know About Stonehenge
More than a century ago, archaeologists digging at Stonehenge uncovered a cow’s jawbone. It was placed deliberately beside ...
A cow’s tooth found at Stonehenge uncovers surprising connections to Wales, shedding light on the long-standing Stonehenge ...
This new study might be the key to understanding how the legendary bluestones of Stonehenge reached Salisbury from Wales ...
Experts believe the cow originated from Wales and could have played an important role in transporting the famous stones across the UK. Find out more here.
A Neolithic cow tooth discovered at Stonehenge dating back to its construction offers new evidence of the stone circle's ...
New analysis of a Neolithic cow's tooth found at Stonehenge shows the animal likely came from Wales, reinforcing theories that cattle helped to transport the enormous stones. The tooth, from a cow ...
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