I've been to Callanish and there's peat everywhere. If you look at early postcards of the place you can even see the 'peat-line' on the stones. But it's the only stone circle I can think of that was buried. I know some Avebury stones were buried, but they were in trenches dug. But this Wroxeter, a whole city is three foot under the fields I Shropshire! (and it's still buried!).
If that kind of dirt and soil coverage is considered normal, then there must be *thousands* of stone circles covered up. Know what I mean?
 Reply | with quote | Posted by suave harv
18th October 2017ce
12:03 |
Why is Roman stuff buried, & Neolithic stuff not? (suave harv, Oct 18, 2017, 11:33)- Re: Why is Roman stuff buried, & Neolithic stuff not? (common era, Oct 18, 2017, 11:56)
- Re: Why is Roman stuff buried, & Neolithic stuff not? (suave harv, Oct 18, 2017, 12:03)
- Re: Why is Roman stuff buried, & Neolithic stuff not? (tjj, Oct 18, 2017, 20:55)
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Re: Why is Roman stuff buried, & Neolithic stuff not? (common era)