Susan Greaney is Lecturer in Archaeology at the University of Exeter, where she teaches a range of topics including prehistoric Europe, heritage, museums, public engagement and archaeological theory. Susan's research focuses on monuments, landscapes and societies of Neolithic and Early Bronze Age Britain and Ireland, with a particular interest in monument complexes and radiocarbon chronologies. Previously, Susan worked for English Heritage as Senior Properties Historian, researching and delivering major public interpretation projects, including the visitor centre and temporary exhibitions at Stonehenge.

Hello Rayo featured a piece about the upcoming Stonehenge. - Hello Rayo

• PREFACE INTRODUCTION BEFORE STONEHENGE THE MESOLITHIC LANDSCAPE (9700–4000 BC)THE EARLY NEOLITHIC LANDSCAPE (4000–3200 BC)Stonehenge in its Global Context AT THE TIME OF STONEHENGETHE EARLY MONUMENT (3000–2600 BC)A Place of Burial A TEMPLE OF STONE (2600–2400 BC)Moving and Raising the Stones The Missing Stones The Power of the Sun THE WORLD OF STONEHENGE (3200–2400 BC)Durrington Walls A Monument Complex THE CHALCOLITHIC AND BRONZE AGENEW PEOPLE, NEW IDEAS (2400–2200 BC)Beaker Burials The Stonehenge Archer Parallel Populations? EARLY BRONZE AGE (2200–1500 BC)‘Wessex Culture’ Burials (1950–1500 BC) Bronze Age Carvings (1750–1580 BC) AFTER STONEHENGE AN ABANDONED RUIN (1500 BC–AD 1200)Myths and Legends ANTIQUARIAN INTEREST (1650–1740)Druids The Barrow Explorers Early Visitors Artistic Responses EARLY RESTORATION AND EXCAVATION (1900–1926)Rising Tourism Military Connections MODERN STONEHENGE (1926–TODAY)The Stonehenge Free Festival World Heritage Site Conservation and Nature Local Connections SUMMARY TIMELINE BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX

Susan Greaney is Lecturer in Archaeology at the University of Exeter, where she teaches a range of topics including prehistoric Europe, heritage, museums, public engagement and archaeological theory. Susan's research focuses on monuments, landscapes and societies of Neolithic and Early Bronze Age Britain and Ireland, with a particular interest in monument complexes and radiocarbon chronologies. Previously, Susan worked for English Heritage as Senior Properties Historian, researching and delivering major public interpretation projects, including the visitor centre and temporary exhibitions at Stonehenge.

Hello Rayo featured a piece about the upcoming Stonehenge. - Hello Rayo

• PREFACE INTRODUCTION BEFORE STONEHENGE THE MESOLITHIC LANDSCAPE (9700–4000 BC)THE EARLY NEOLITHIC LANDSCAPE (4000–3200 BC)Stonehenge in its Global Context AT THE TIME OF STONEHENGETHE EARLY MONUMENT (3000–2600 BC)A Place of Burial A TEMPLE OF STONE (2600–2400 BC)Moving and Raising the Stones The Missing Stones The Power of the Sun THE WORLD OF STONEHENGE (3200–2400 BC)Durrington Walls A Monument Complex THE CHALCOLITHIC AND BRONZE AGENEW PEOPLE, NEW IDEAS (2400–2200 BC)Beaker Burials The Stonehenge Archer Parallel Populations? EARLY BRONZE AGE (2200–1500 BC)‘Wessex Culture’ Burials (1950–1500 BC) Bronze Age Carvings (1750–1580 BC) AFTER STONEHENGE AN ABANDONED RUIN (1500 BC–AD 1200)Myths and Legends ANTIQUARIAN INTEREST (1650–1740)Druids The Barrow Explorers Early Visitors Artistic Responses EARLY RESTORATION AND EXCAVATION (1900–1926)Rising Tourism Military Connections MODERN STONEHENGE (1926–TODAY)The Stonehenge Free Festival World Heritage Site Conservation and Nature Local Connections SUMMARY TIMELINE BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX

Susan Greaney is Lecturer in Archaeology at the University of Exeter, where she teaches a range of topics including prehistoric Europe, heritage, museums, public engagement and archaeological theory. Susan's research focuses on monuments, landscapes and societies of Neolithic and Early Bronze Age Britain and Ireland, with a particular interest in monument complexes and radiocarbon chronologies. Previously, Susan worked for English Heritage as Senior Properties Historian, researching and delivering major public interpretation projects, including the visitor centre and temporary exhibitions at Stonehenge.

Hello Rayo featured a piece about the upcoming Stonehenge. - Hello Rayo

• PREFACE INTRODUCTION BEFORE STONEHENGE THE MESOLITHIC LANDSCAPE (9700–4000 BC)THE EARLY NEOLITHIC LANDSCAPE (4000–3200 BC)Stonehenge in its Global Context AT THE TIME OF STONEHENGETHE EARLY MONUMENT (3000–2600 BC)A Place of Burial A TEMPLE OF STONE (2600–2400 BC)Moving and Raising the Stones The Missing Stones The Power of the Sun THE WORLD OF STONEHENGE (3200–2400 BC)Durrington Walls A Monument Complex THE CHALCOLITHIC AND BRONZE AGENEW PEOPLE, NEW IDEAS (2400–2200 BC)Beaker Burials The Stonehenge Archer Parallel Populations? EARLY BRONZE AGE (2200–1500 BC)‘Wessex Culture’ Burials (1950–1500 BC) Bronze Age Carvings (1750–1580 BC) AFTER STONEHENGE AN ABANDONED RUIN (1500 BC–AD 1200)Myths and Legends ANTIQUARIAN INTEREST (1650–1740)Druids The Barrow Explorers Early Visitors Artistic Responses EARLY RESTORATION AND EXCAVATION (1900–1926)Rising Tourism Military Connections MODERN STONEHENGE (1926–TODAY)The Stonehenge Free Festival World Heritage Site Conservation and Nature Local Connections SUMMARY TIMELINE BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX