Seahenge

E813066

Seahenge is a Bronze Age timber circle discovered on the Norfolk coast of England, notable for its upturned central tree stump surrounded by a ring of wooden posts.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf archaeological site
prehistoric monument
timber circle
alsoKnownAs Holme I NERFINISHED
associatedWith ritual landscape of Holme-next-the-Sea
centralFeature inverted oak stump
centralStumpDiameter approximately 1.5 meters
conservedAt Fenland Archaeology Trust facilities
Flag Fen NERFINISHED
constructionDate circa 2049 BC
controversy removal from beach
country United Kingdom
coveredBy peat
culturalContext British Bronze Age NERFINISHED
discoveredBy Christine Lincoln NERFINISHED
Clifford Green NERFINISHED
local residents
discoveredIn 1998
displayedAt Lynn Museum NERFINISHED
displayedIn King’s Lynn NERFINISHED
excavatedBy Norfolk Archaeological Unit NERFINISHED
excavationEndDate 1999
excavationStartDate 1998
exposedBy coastal erosion
foundIn intertidal zone
hasDiameter approximately 7 meters
hasPart central upturned tree stump
ring of wooden posts
locatedIn England
Holme-next-the-Sea NERFINISHED
Norfolk NERFINISHED
United Kingdom
locatedOn Norfolk coast NERFINISHED
managedBy English Heritage
material oak wood
nearbySite Holme II timber circle NERFINISHED
numberOfPosts 55
originalFunction possible mortuary site
ritual monument
period Bronze Age NERFINISHED
postArrangement closely spaced timber circle
postTreatment sharpened tops
split oak trunks
preservationCondition waterlogged wood
publicReaction local protests
radiocarbonDated early Bronze Age
shape circle
timberSource nearby woodland

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.