Mount Pleasant henge is a Neolithic henge enclosure in the English county of Dorset. It lies southeast of Dorchester in the civil parish of West Stafford. It still partially survives as an earthwork.
Rather like other 'superhenge' sites such as Durrington Walls much of the earthworks have been ploughed or weathered away and it was not rediscovered until Stuart Piggott visited the area in 1936. On finding the site they diagnosed it as a henge as its bank was outside its ditch and a later Bronze Age barrow had been placed on top of the bank. The enclosure is egg-shaped, measuring 370 m along its long axis and dates to 2878–2470 cal BC.
Source: Wikipedia.org
Copyright: Creative Commons 3.0
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West Dorset, United Kingdom
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Source: Pasicles
Copyright: Creative Commons
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