The landscape in which the contemporary monument sits held a number of Neolithic and early Bronze Age henge monuments[4][5] around 5,000 years ago and the new monument is based on excavations of one of these,[6] the site of which is close by.[7][8]
The monument was created by Clive Waddington,[9] who has written a guide to interpret it.[10][11]
Heritage Trail
Carved posts in the henge, since replaced with new posts
There is a heritage trail leading on from the henge.[12]
Stewardship
The site maintenance is taken care of by Newcastle University, and the monument exists thanks to support from local people and supporters.[13]
↑ Burnham, Andy (2019). The Old Stones of the North of England & Isle of Man: A field guide to megalithic and other prehistoric sites. London, UK: Watkins Publishing. ISBN978-1-78678-240-3. OCLC1082256228.
↑ "The Henge". maelmin.org.uk. Retrieved 6 June 2020.
↑ Burl, Aubrey (2000). The stone circles of Britain, Ireland, and Brittany. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press. ISBN0-300-08347-5. OCLC43083391.
↑ "Till Valley, History Society". Northumberland Gazette. 18 March 2018. Retrieved 6 June 2020. Till Valley Archaeological Society migrated to the Cheviot Centre in Wooler for a well attended meeting on February7.
↑ Edwards, Benjamin (2009). Pits and the architecture of deposition narratives of social practice in the neolithic of North-East England. Durham, UK: Durham University.
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