Danish archaeologists have discovered a 4,000-year-old wooden circle in Aars, which they liken to Britain’s Stonehenge. The structure, estimated to date from around 2000 BCE, consists of 45 Neolithic-era wooden posts arranged in a circle about 30 meters in diameter. This find suggests strong connections between Denmark and Britain’s Neolithic cultures, potentially revealing shared religious or cultural beliefs across Europe. Archaeologists are investigating whether the Danish site contains an inner circle similar to Stonehenge’s design and are searching for ritual artifacts to understand its purpose.
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