Stonehenge – Old Rocks, New Theories
A talk by Julian Richards
In this talk, Julian Richards will explore Stonehenge, arguably the most famous stone circle in the world. Starting with an examination of its unique structure, he will explore the big questions: how it was built, who built it and, perhaps the most intriguing, why?
While exploring past ideas, Julian will draw on recent discoveries and the results of new scientific analysis to offer our current understanding of this enigmatic monument to the beliefs and ingenuity of our ancient ancestors.
In-person tickets:
- £5 admission
- Location: Corinium Museum, Park Street, Cirencester, GL7 2BX
- Booking link: tinyurl.com/stonehengecorinium
Online tickets:
- Free entry, via Zoom
- Booking link: tinyurl.com/stonehengearchaeology
Please note: the webinar presents human remains
Dr Julian Richards FSA is a UK-based archaeologist, author and broadcaster on both BBC TV and radio. He has been involved in studying Stonehenge and its surrounding landscape for more than 40 years and is the author of a number of publications, including the current English Heritage guidebook to the monument. He is currently filming a documentary series exploring the whole history of Stonehenge.
Cotswold Archaeology holds its Mick Aston Annual Lecture in memory of former Trustee Mick Aston and his lifelong contribution to archaeology. Each year, the lecture celebrates recent discoveries in the field of archaeology for attendees both in the Cotswolds and digitally from all over the world. This lecture is available both in person at the Corinium Museum and online as one of Cotswold Archaeology’s webinar series.
