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In this video, they speak about theories on who built the Stonehenge and why it was built. A red flag for this video would be appeal to authority because everyone follows Naked Science, so after viewing this video they might think everything they have said is true.

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If you listen closely, you can hear the igneous rock being struck with a very small habblestone. It is the sound of the Ringing Rock . The theory that the Stonehenge was created to be a musical instrument could be very true, and there are musical sounds to prove it.

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Stonehenge may have been created to produce sound, according to a study.

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In this video, they speak about a theory on the Stonehenge and how it was possibly an acient funeral site. The theory goes as the Stonehenge itself represents death, while the Durrington walls nearby represent life. There were said to even be cremation remains in the Stonehenge. A red flag to this theory could be appeall to authority, as though there are many different kinds of evidence, but there is no relying on the truth of the claim.

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Stuff They Don't Want You To Know - HowStuffWorks

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This article portrays many different reasons why and how the Stonehenge was built. It breifly mentions how some people believe that aliens may have created the Stonehenge itself. I believe that aliens could have potentially created the Stonehenge; however, I also believe that the belief of alien creation of the Stonehenge could be considered a red herring. This red herring could be another fact so simply to cover up something else closer, and with more value in the area.

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Stonehenge is located in Wiltshire, England, and is one of the most recognizable and famous sites in the world. Stonehenge consists of a ring of standing stones that have fascinated archaeologists, historians and the general public for many years. There are many different theories about when it was built, but most agree it was between 2000 and 3000 BC.

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Easter Island/Stonehenge body theory:
A Certain amount of people believe Easter Island statues are connected to the Stonehenge. As you can see in the photo below the Stonehenge acts as feet for the Easter Island Statue. I consider this theory a hoax because there isn't any scientific explanation behind it. I think the motivation for this hoax is for a good laugh because some people have described it as a meme.

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The website I have chosen explains possible reasons for why the Stonehenge was built. However, after carefully reviewing the website I think this information could be false. I think that because the other articles include "Japan Atlantis" and "Stonehenge excavation reveals big secret". A motivation for the source could be popularity because this website seems unpopular.

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Although it's one of the world's most famous monuments, the prehistoric stone circle known as Stonehenge remains shrouded in mystery. Built on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, Stonehenge was constructed in several stages between 3000 and 1500 B.C., spanning the Neolithic Period to the Bronze Age. Its massive scale suggests that Stonehenge was vitally important to the ancient peoples who built it, but the monument's purpose has been the subject of widespread speculation for centuries. Theories run the gamut, casting Stonehenge as anything from an ancient healing center to an alien landing site. In the 17th and 18th centuries, many believed Stonehenge was a Druid temple, built by those ancient Celtic pagans as a center for their religious worship. Though more recent scholars have concluded that Stonehenge likely predated the Druids by some 2,000 years, modern-day Druidic societies still see it as a pilgrimage destination.

One enduring hypothesis for Stonehenge's purpose comes from the initial observation, first made by 18th-century scholars, that the monument's entrance faces the rising sun on the day of the summer solstice. For many, this orientation suggests that ancient astronomers may have used Stonehenge as a kind of solar calendar to track the movement of the sun and moon and mark the changing seasons. New excavations in recent years, however, have unearthed a different theory based on hundreds of human bones found at the site, dating across 1,000 years and showing signs of cremation before burial. The presence of these remains suggests that Stonehenge could have served as an ancient burial ground as well as a ceremonial complex and temple of the dead. In 2010 archaeologists discovered a second stone circle located just over a mile away from the more famous landmark. Dubbed "Bluestonehenge" for the 25 Welsh bluestones that originally made up the site, this secondary monument provides more evidence that Stonehenge could have been part of a huge memorial complex where high-ranking individuals took part in elaborate rituals and ceremonies honoring the dead. Yet as no written records exist, this theory-like all those about Stonehenge's purpose-can only remain a matter of speculation.

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Although it's one of the world's most famous monuments, the prehistoric stone circle known as Stonehenge remains shrouded in mystery. Built on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, Stonehenge was constructed in several stages between 3000 and 1500 B.C., spanning the Neolithic Period to the Bronze Age.

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Stonehenge Clock Theory:
Many people believe the Stonehenge was built as a clock to tell time in the Ancient times. This is an example of Confirmation Bias becuase there isn't evidence supporting the Stonehenge clock theory, many people just confirmed it is true.

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Stonehenge Crane
The stonehenge crane was used in the apparent rebuilding of the stonehenge. Being one of the largest cranes in England, it was said to have been used to remodel the structure of the Stonehenge in 1958. There were said to be many remodeling stages done throughout the early to mid 1920's; however, there is very minimalistic evidence to prove this theory. A red flag that could be an example for this photo would be ideological support. There was no scientific reason behind putting all of the money and work into the Stonghenge, when people already thought that it was natural and realistic.

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This article explains the history of the Stonehenge. It is very useful for people who don't know what the Stonehenge is or for people who want a more clear view. This article demostrates the unexplained belief because it is still very unclear why the stonehenge was built and also its very unclear why
England is the location.

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The earliest structures known in the immediate area are four or five pits, three of which appear to have held large pine 'totem-pole like' posts erected in the Mesolithic period, between 8500 and 7000 BC. It is not known how these posts relate to the later monument of Stonehenge.

At this time, when much of the rest of southern England was largely covered by woodland, the chalk downland in the area of Stonehenge may have been an unusually open landscape. It is possible that this is why it became the site of an early Neolithic monument complex.

This complex included the causewayed enclosure at Robin Hood's Ball, two cursus monuments or rectangular earthworks (the Greater, or Stonehenge, and Lesser Cursus), and several long barrows, all dating from the centuries around 3500 BC. The presence of these monuments probably influenced the later location of Stonehenge.

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The earliest structures known in the immediate area are four or five pits, three of which appear to have held large pine 'totem-pole like' posts erected in the Mesolithic period, between 8500 and 7000 BC. It is not known how these posts relate to the later monument of Stonehenge.

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Stonehenge: Samantha Lemus & Joshua Campbell

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Stonehenge: Samantha Lemus & Joshua Campbell

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The Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument located in Wiltshire, England. It was built nearly 5,000 years ago and was built in what is said to be several stages.