Stonehenge is comprised of roughly 100 stones in total.
Erected 3,000 BC
Most stones in Stonehenge have remained upright since they were erected.
During 3000 BC, ditches were built around Stonehenge with many pits.
During 2500 BC, the builders of Stonehenge added bluestones.
Out of the 80 starting bluestones, 43 still remain today.
Bluestones were transported from South Wales.
During 2000 BC, builders rearranged the blue-stones into a circle and added Sarsens and Lintels.
The Sarsens were brought from Marlborough, 25km north of Stonehenge.
Sarsens dig deep into the ground.
Stonehenge made of dense sandstone.
Stonehenge was built on chalk soil.
At the time, Stonehenge would have been white (The stones became darker over the years)
Lintels rounded off to shape a circle.
Stonehenge was on a slight slope. However, it is built so the top is level. The lintels are completely flat.