Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The iconic Altar Stone at the center of Stonehenge in southern England was likely moved over hundreds of miles nearly 5,000 years ago, according to new research.
Altar Stone at Stonehenge [1] The Altar Stone is a recumbent central megalith at Stonehenge in England, dating to Stonehenge phase 3i, around 2600 BCE. It is identified as Stone 80 in scholarly articles. Its name probably comes from a comment by Inigo Jones who wrote: ‘... whether it might be an Altar or no I leave to the judgment of others ...
Enormous quantities of stone were needed for these structures and the remains of the numerous quarries used can still be found, especially in the vicinity of Jerusalem's Old City, notably those to the north known as Solomon's Quarries. Freeing the stones from the bedrock was an elaborate process: Wide grooves were chiseled with metal tools ...
The Altar Stone, the largest of the bluestones used to build Stonehenge, lies at the heart of the ancient monument in southern England. The 13,227-pound (6-metric ton) block was likely transported ...
An iwasaka (磐境) is a stone altar or mound erected as a yorishiro to call a kami for worship. [3] The concepts of iwasaka and iwakura are so close that some suggest the two words are in fact synonymous.
The United States Food and Drugs Administration is warning pet owners about a common medication given to pets to treat arthritis. The F.D.A. now says that the drug Librela may be associated with ...
now is the stone as glass become. With the blood of oxen he newly sprinkled it. Ottar ever trusted the Asyniur. [7] Henry Adams Bellows translation: For me a shrine of stones he made, And now to glass the rock has grown; Oft with the blood of beasts was it red; In the goddesses ever did Ottar trust. [8] Andy Orchard translation: He made me a ...
The snake, associated with the land's fertility and thus prosperity, approaches a low, laden altar. The shrine's tympanum shows a patera , ox-skull and sacrificial knife. The placing of Lares in the public or semi-public parts of a house, such as its atrium , enrolled them in the more outward, theatrical functions of household religion.