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moss wrote:
The hope for the future is for the Stone Circle and Henge Trust to obtain the land to allow the trust to preserve it and erect a sign displaying the history and details of the circle for the public to visit and enjoy.
Curious. If they are certain enough about the site to, presumably, spend money to 'obatin' the land, why don't they pay for a survey for the holes and then arrange excavation? That way they could put the stones back in the exact place and in the exact order and learn more about the site whilst they are at it!

Evergreen Dazed wrote:
moss wrote:
The hope for the future is for the Stone Circle and Henge Trust to obtain the land to allow the trust to preserve it and erect a sign displaying the history and details of the circle for the public to visit and enjoy.
Curious. If they are certain enough about the site to, presumably, spend money to 'obatin' the land, why don't they pay for a survey for the holes and then arrange excavation? That way they could put the stones back in the exact place and in the exact order and learn more about the site whilst they are at it!
Exactly.It's all a bit sketchy isn't it.

Evergreen Dazed wrote:
moss wrote:
The hope for the future is for the Stone Circle and Henge Trust to obtain the land to allow the trust to preserve it and erect a sign displaying the history and details of the circle for the public to visit and enjoy.
Curious. If they are certain enough about the site to, presumably, spend money to 'obatin' the land, why don't they pay for a survey for the holes and then arrange excavation? That way they could put the stones back in the exact place and in the exact order and learn more about the site whilst they are at it!
An excavation would show where the stones were but I'm not sure if it would let you know exactly which stone went where. From the excavations I have been on holes are large with small stones packed around the large one so that would make it difficult I should think.