This is a another view of some of the standing stones at Monteneuf to the south of the Brocéliande Forest, to complement the B&W scene posted yesterday. There are 420 menhirs in total, spread over a site of 18 acres, of which 42 are standing today. The site dates from the neolithic period around 6,500 years BC, although archaeologists have found evidence of man's presence on this site through the ages to the present day.
I hadn't realised that there is some circular configuration of the stones from this POV, which for the archeologists and historians must pose some very interesting questions.
Whilst we can put men on the moon, our digital age has yet to throw definitive light on these Neolithic stones. To some degree I think this is right and proper: it's not in our gift to know all things.
Whilst we can put men on the moon, our digital age has yet to throw definitive light on these Neolithic stones. To some degree I think this is right and proper: it's not in our gift to know all things.