Coneybury Henge

Also known as: Henge monument 400m south of Stonehenge Cottages, קוניברי הנג'

Coneybury Henge is a henge which is part of the Stonehenge Landscape in Wiltshire, England [1]. The henge, which has been almost completely flattened, was only discovered in the 20th century [1]. Geophysical surveys and excavation have uncovered many of its features, which include a northeast entrance, an internal circle of postholes, and fragments of bone and pottery [1]. Coneybury Henge is around 1.4 kilometres east-by-southeast of Stonehenge, which can be seen from the site [1]. The site was first noted from the air in the 1920s and thought to be a disc barrow [1]. Later aerial photographs gave strong indications it was a Class I henge [1]. The photographs show an oval ditch, around 45 metres by 55 metres in diameter [1]. The henge was excavated in 1980 as part of the Stonehenge Environs Project [1].

Text: Wikipedia – 'Coneybury Henge' (revision of 2026-07-18), CC BY-SA 4.0 · sentences selected and shortened by an AI system · source →
TypeHenge
Period3000 - 1500 BC
CountryEngland
Coordinates51.1738° N, 1.8092° W

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Bluestonehenge · Vespasian's Camp · Stonehenge Avenue · Heel Stone · Aubrey Holes - Stonehenge · Stonehenge · Altar Stone - Stonehenge · Station Stones - Stonehenge · Stonehenge Cursus · Normanton Down Barrows · Blick Mead · Cuckoo Stone · Heelstone Ditch · Bush Barrow · Woodhenge · Durrington Walls · Cursus Barrows · Robin Hood's Ball · Barrow Clump · Old Sarum · Figsbury Ring · The Salisbury Museum · Casterley Camp · Chisenbury Camp

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