article_snippet: Whether it was a Druid temple, an astronomical calendar or a centre for healing, the mystery of Stonehenge has sparked endless debate over the centuries.
article_snippet: We've been looking at Stonehenge the wrong way, from the earth, which is very much a 20th-century viewpoint.
article_snippet: No-one is exactly sure why - and how - Stonehenge was built more than 4,000 years ago.
article_snippet: People were buried there and skeletal evidence shows that people travelled hundreds of miles to visit Stonehenge - for whatever reason.
article_snippet: We've been looking at Stonehenge from a modern, earth-bound perspective. '
article_snippet: Shown is an illustration of a Druid ceremony at Stonehenge more than 4,000 years ago.
article_snippet: Stonehenge, built in stages between 3000 and 2000 BC, is England's most famous prehistoric monument, a Unesco World Heritage site on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire that draws more than one million annual visitors.
article_snippet: Professor Vincent Gaffney, principal investigator on the Stonehenge Hidden Landscapes Project at Bradford University, responded with 'a fair degree of scepticism.'
article_snippet: Professor Vincent Gaffney, principal investigator on the Stonehenge Hidden Landscapes Project at Bradford University said: 'At Stonehenge, there are other structures which are clearly designed to be viewed from the ground, along astronomic alignments, and you can see the sky from pretty much anywhere.'
article_snippet: Sir Barry Cunliffe, a prehistorian and Emeritus Professor of European Archaeology, Oxford University, said: 'Professor Vincent Gaffney, principal investigator on the Stonehenge Hidden Landscapes Project at Bradford University could be right, but I know of no evidence to support it
article_snippet: So why should Stonehenge?'
article_snippet: Anything new and worthwhile about Stonehenge is well worth looking into, but with care and consideration.'