This is some theories that I have gathered from other scientist on the mystery of Stonehenge. These theories along side with my information add up all together which leaves me with my hypothesis. 

The information that I have sourced and gathered I think it is safe to say that the Stonehenge was built for a worshipping the Romans god and also a place where you could go to heal. This is based off the fact that we have received pictures of this happening and can safely say that, that was its main purpose. All the best in the rest of the mission 

The ancient Britons believed that the Sun and Moon had a special power over their lives. It is very likely that they held special ceremonies at Stonehenge on Midsummer’s Day (the longest day of the year) and on Midwinter’s Day (the shortest day of the year).

Many experts believe that Stonehenge was used for funerals. They suggest that people carried the dead along the River Avon, and then walked up to Stonehenge in a grand procession. The most important funeral ceremony of the year was probably held on Midwinter’s Night at Stonehenge.

This is an artists impression of what the Stonehenge would of looked like back in 2000 B.C 

5) The stone settings at Stonehenge were built at a time of “great change in prehistory,” says English Heritage, “just as new styles of ‘Beaker’ pottery and the knowledge of metalworking, together with a transition to the burial of individuals with grave goods, were arriving from Europe. From about 2400 BC, well furnished Beaker graves such as that of the Amesbury Arche are found nearby”.

6) Roman pottery, stone, metal items and coins have been found during various excavations at Stonehenge. An English Heritage report in 2010 said that considerably fewer medieval artefacts have been discovered, which suggests the site was used more sporadically during the period.

7) Stonehenge has a long relationship with astronomers, the report explains. In 1720, Dr Halley used magnetic deviation and the position of the rising sun to estimate the age of Stonehenge. He concluded the date was 460 BC. And, in 1771, John Smith mused that the estimated total of 30 sarsen stones multiplied by 12 astrological signs equalled 360 days of the year, while the inner circle represented the lunar month.

8) The first mention of Stonehenge – or ‘Stanenges’ – appears in the archaeological study of Henry of Huntingdon in about AD 1130, and that of Geoffrey of Monmouth six years later. In 1200 and 1250 it appeared as ‘Stanhenge’ and ‘Stonhenge’; as ‘Stonheng’ in 1297, and ‘the stone hengles’ in 1470. It became known as ‘Stonehenge’ in 1610, says English Heritage.

9) In the 1880s, after carrying out some of the first scientifically recorded excavations at the site, Charles Darwin concluded that earthworms were largely to blame for the Stonehenge stones sinking through the soil.

10) By the beginning of the 20th century there had been more than 10 recorded excavations, and the site was considered to be in a “sorry state”, says English Heritage – several sarsens were leaning. Consequently the Society of Antiquaries lobbied the site’s owner, Sir Edmond Antrobus, and offered to assist with conservation.

The museum’s new Wessex Gallery, which showcases archaeology and prehistory from the region, opened in July 2014.

Wiltshire Museum in Devizes holds some objects from Stonehenge and other nearby monuments, such as Woodhenge. Their collections largely comprise the antiquarian and early archaeological finds from the early Bronze Age barrows around Stonehenge.

The museum’s new prehistory galleries opened in October 2013, and their collections are searchable online.

These two museums are designated by the Museums, Libraries and Archives Council as pre-eminent collections of national and international importance. Almost all the objects on display in the new Stonehenge visitor centre are borrowed from their collections. Both museums have art collections relating to Stonehenge and more modern objects such as postcards and souvenirs.