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English Heritage
We care for over 400 historic buildings, monuments and sites, and bring the story of England to life for over 10 million people each year.
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English Heritage 1 mnt
Membalas @JamesFarnham20
Hi James, drilling into Stonehenge is not something that we would do just for research so we are very lucky to have found the missing one!
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English Heritage 9 j
A missing piece of one of the stones has been returned! ➡️ The stone 'core' was kept by Robert Phillips, who worked on the archaeological excavations in 1958. He returned it from America, just before his 90th birthday.
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English Heritage 9 mnt
Membalas @NeonSurfer
Not quite being built, these photos were taken in 1958 during conservation works when archaeologists raised an entire fallen trilithon. You can find out more about the care and conservation of Stonehenge over the last 100 years here
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English Heritage 11 mnt
Membalas @ChloFoSho
After the work was undertaken by diamond cutters Van Moppes it hung publically for some years in Phillips' office. There's nothing to suggest the core was taken unethically and we are grateful he took such good care of the core so we are able to analyse the interior of a stone.
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English Heritage 22 mnt
Membalas @Artsmonkey1
Hi Juliet, I’m concerned to hear this. Would you be able to send us a direct message so I can look into this further?
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English Heritage 3 j
Membalas @TyraDanks
Not quite! There's nothing to suggest the core was stolen. After the work was undertaken by Van Moppes it hung for some years in Phillips' office. We are grateful he took such good care of the core and are now able to analyse the interior of a stone.
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English Heritage 3 j
Membalas @rupephoto
Haha not quite! This photo is from conservation work in 1958 when archaeologists raised an entire fallen trilithon.
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English Heritage 3 j
Membalas @ivandoesyt
Not quite! These photos are from 1958 when archaeologists raised an entire fallen trilithon. There has been lots of care and conservation work at Stonehenge over the last 100 years to ensure it is here for future generations. Read more about it here
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English Heritage 3 j
Membalas @AvAgoesBLUE
There's nothing to suggest the core was stolen. After the work was undertaken by Van Moppes it hung for some years in Phillips' office. We are grateful he took such good care of the core and are now able to analyse the interior of a stone.
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English Heritage 3 j
Membalas @PeterCumiskey
Thanks Peter! We're glad you like it 😄
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English Heritage 3 j
Membalas @IronShepherds
That's such great feedback! Thanksf or sharing 👍
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English Heritage 3 j
Membalas @davidhardingUK
Sorry you're having trouble, could you let us know what mobile device and browser you are using to access the map? We want to make sure it works well on mobile as well as desktop and your feedback will help a great deal.
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English Heritage 3 j
Membalas @Wyrdtimes
There is indeed! Watch this space as we have some exciting additions coming to the map later in the year.
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English Heritage 3 j
Membalas @PinkOddy
There's nothing to suggest the core was stolen. After the work was undertaken by Van Moppes it hung for some years in Phillips' office. We are grateful he took such good care of the core and are now able to analyse the interior of a stone.
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English Heritage 3 j
Membalas @BeckySpooner1
Hi Becky, no they won't be. The core is 108cm and was taken from the stone in 1958 when metal rods were inserted to reinforce one of the verticle stones. The repairs were masked by small plugs cut from sarsen fragments found during excavations and are very hard to see today.
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English Heritage 3 j
Membalas @xandrewx86
These photos are from 1958 when archaeologists raised an entire fallen trilithon. Over the last 100 years there has been much care and conservation at Stonehenge to ensure it is here for future generations. Read more about this over on our blog here
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English Heritage 3 j
Membalas @BertoJimenezJr
Hi Berto, there's nothing to suggest the core was stolen. After the work was undertaken by Van Moppes it hung for some years in Phillips' office. We are grateful he took such good care of the core and are now able to analyse the interior of a stone.
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English Heritage 3 j
Membalas @KingShanalu
Good point! Since 1918 there has been a lot of care and conservation work at Stonehenge to ensure it stands for future generations. These works were in 1958 when archaeologists raised an entire fallen trilithon. Find out more about the conservation here
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English Heritage 3 j
In 1958, archaeologists raised an entire fallen trilithon. During the works, cracks were found in one of the vertical stones and in order to reinforce it, cores were drilled through the stone and metal rods inserted. This stone core is from these works.
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English Heritage 4 j
Membalas @dnlchrlsklly
Thanks for sharing Dan!
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