The Bulford Site, a 500-year-older sister site to Stonehenge, reveals advanced Neolithic astronomical knowledge with solstice-aligned wooden poles and a rare stone knife, suggesting a shared cultural or religious network. Archaeologists propose the Bulford Site served as a prototype for Stonehenge, indicating a long-standing tradition of celestial tracking, challenging assumptions about the technological capabilities of Neolithic societies. Sir Fred Hoyle’s claim that Stonehenge modeled the solar system and predicted eclipses is reinvigorated by the discovery, raising questions about who possessed such knowledge and why it was later obscured. The alignment of Bulford and Stonehenge with solstice events highlights ritualistic or…

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