There is more to it than just stones.
The engineering and architectural skills employed in the actual
construction of Stonehenge are mirrored by the ceremonial
sophistication evident in the greater site’s overall design. Famously,
for example, the Stone Circle and Avenue leading 1.8 miles
(3 kilometers) from Stonehenge to the River Avon is built
on the axis of the midsummer sunrise. Whether this alignment
was constructed for sun worship, calendar keeping, or other
purposes remains a matter of much debate.
The Stonehenge World Heritage site includes far more than
the iconic circle. It sprawls over 10 square miles (26.6 square
kilometres) and includes avenues, settlements, some 350 burial
grounds, possible healing centers, and other sites all skillfully
designed to blend into a larger pattern of landscape design.
At least it proves man kind has always been intelligent, not just cave man
grunts. God didn't create grunts. Lol
Stonehenge -- World Heritage Site -- National Geographic