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This dating suggests that Stonehenge wasn't originally built to be used as a solar calendar. The portions of Stonehenge that seem to form a calendar were constructed between roughly 2620 B.C.
and 2000 B.C., and was changed over time. Stonehenge was constructed between roughly 3000 B.C. People could check that they were keeping track of time correctly by seeing if the alignments occurred when they were supposed to. Scholars have long known that Stonehenge was built to align with the winter and summer solstices Darvill thinks this alignment would have helped people to use the calendar correctly.
"The months are each divided into three weeks of 10 days," wrote Darvill. These differences suggest that the people who constructed Stonehenge may have seen every 10th day as being important - possibly representing a "week" of sorts, Darvill said. Looking at the sarsens, Darvill noted that two of the stones in the circle, sometimes called S11 and S21 by archaeologists, are thinner than the other stones they also have a larger gap between them and the next stone compared with the other stones. These four stones could have indicated the need to add a day to the calendar every four years - resulting in a solar year of 365.25. (Image credit: Image courtesy Timothy Darvill) (opens in new tab)Īdditionally, there are four "station stones," as archaeologists call them, that are located outside the sarsen circle. This diagram shows how the Stonehenge calendar may have worked.
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