Archaeologists have uncovered new evidence that could change our understanding of Neolithic Britain. The Flagstones burial ...

New research reveals that Flagstones in Dorset dates back to 3,200 BC, offering new insight into the origins of monumental ...

In a find that provides insights into the remarkable abilities of these ancient humans, new research studying the chemical ...

They began to set up farms. These farms marked the start of a new age in Britain – the Neolithic period (or new Stone Age): As well as setting up farms and permanent homes, they also built ...

Axes made from polished flint and stone were important throughout the Neolithic (Late Stone Age) and Early Bronze Age. Fine-grained stone was quarried from hillsides in Cumbria, Wales, Cornwall ...

“Nowhere else in all Britain or Ireland have such well-preserved stone houses from the Neolithic survived, so Orkney is already punching above its weight,” says Antonia Thomas, an ...

A controversial solar farm development has been approved in rural Hampshire, despite fears it threatens one of Britain's ...

The earliest evidence of Neolithic activity in Britain is around 4100 B.C. The Neolithic is defined by the adoption of agriculture. We shift from being hunter-gatherers to settling down and farming.

Funerals at Flagstones Flagstones, originally discovered during excavations in the 1980s, is considered a “proto-henge,” reflecting a transition from rectangular and linear monuments to circular ...

Wales, and even locations in Ireland, as implied by artifacts and burial practices. The findings highlight the interconnectedness of Neolithic communities across Britain and beyond.

Castle Acre near Swaffham and Grime's Graves in Thetford have been named by The Telegraph as one of Britain's best 'unheard of' attractions.