Science Blog

Send lawyers, guns and money

Navigation

  • Topics
    • Aerospace
    • Animals
    • Anthro and Archaeology
    • Bio and Medicine
    • Brain and Behavior
    • Business and Economy
    • Computers and Electronics
    • Education and Outreach
    • Energy and Environment
    • Geoscience
    • Internet and Communication
    • Media and Entertainment
    • Nanotech, Chem and Materials
    • Physics and Numbers
    • Security and Defense
    • Software
    • Space
    • Transportation
  • Reader Blogs
  • Shameless Commerce
  • Register/Login
Home Roof on Stonehenge?
  • Contact
  • Home


Subscribe
Google

Recent Comments

  • The Cure video > potential cures and vaccines against herpes
  • The Cure video > potential cures and vaccines against herpes
  • jcdsPZZsQZJQ
  • "General theory of relativity" half-baked "excellent in parts"
  • FBEzZrOqdb
more

Reader Blogs

  • How to Escape From a Black Hole
  • The Falling Galaxies within the Finite Universe.
  • Avoiding risk
  • "TRUTH, IN THE HUMANITIES, SCIENCES AND RELIGION": VOICES AND DIFFERENT POINTS OF VIEW ON A UNIVERSAL QUESTION
more

Length of timbers on roof at Stonehenge

Submitted by CGHW1 on Sat, 2008-02-16 08:02.

The point about the span needed to be covered between the outer circle and the inner trilithon horseshoe has been discussed before (A. Vayson de Pradenne, Antiquity, Vol 11, pp87-92). He suggested that a distance of about 9 metres (with a pitch of roof at ~40%) would be needed between the two sets of stones. However, there would still be the question of how to get a beam across the open arms of the horseshoe, unless the area within the horseshoe was uncovered.....

Reply

  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
  • Allowed HTML tags: <a> <em> <strong> <cite> <code> <ul> <ol> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <blockquote>
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.

More information about formatting options

Clicky Web Analytics
Copyright, Science Blog.
Think. It's not illegal yet. Read our Privacy Policy.