- #1
ryokan
- 252
- 5
Three decades ago, Fred Hoyle wrote a book on the antique use of Stonehenge as an old observatory.
But also a lot of pseudo-scientific literature was produced on Archaeoastronomy in general. It is plausible that if a great number of measures are taken, some of they can by chance suggest notable astronomical relationships,
But, how many facts are true on Archaeoastronomy and on Stonehenge in particular?
If Stonehenge was in some form an observatory,as Hoyle purposed, what would have been its resolution power?
But also a lot of pseudo-scientific literature was produced on Archaeoastronomy in general. It is plausible that if a great number of measures are taken, some of they can by chance suggest notable astronomical relationships,
But, how many facts are true on Archaeoastronomy and on Stonehenge in particular?
If Stonehenge was in some form an observatory,as Hoyle purposed, what would have been its resolution power?