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DUKAS_184900152_NUR
International Museum Day
Visitors learn about paleontology at the Yantai Branch of the Geological Museum of China in Yantai, Shandong Province, China, on May 18, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184900146_NUR
International Museum Day
Visitors learn about paleontology at the Yantai Branch of the Geological Museum of China in Yantai, Shandong Province, China, on May 18, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184900140_NUR
International Museum Day
Visitors learn about paleontology at the Yantai Branch of the Geological Museum of China in Yantai, Shandong Province, China, on May 18, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184900133_NUR
International Museum Day
Visitors learn about the course of human evolution at the Yantai Branch of the Geological Museum of China in Yantai City, Shandong Province, China, on May 18, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184900117_NUR
International Museum Day
Visitors learn about paleontology at the Yantai Branch of the Geological Museum of China in Yantai, Shandong Province, China, on May 18, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_181377225_EYE
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
Photography exhibition makes case for increasing importance of circles as people seek sense of belonging.
An exhibition at Britain's most famous prehistoric site by three young artists makes the case that in these difficult times they are ever more relevant and important, drawing an increasing number of people of all ages and beliefs searching for connection, belonging and peace.
Yuxi Hou, one of three artists whose work Is being displayed in the first exhibition of photography at Stonehenge, entitled Echoes: Stone Circles, Community and Heritage.
12/02/2025
Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright ©2025 Sam Frost -
DUKAS_181377222_EYE
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
Photography exhibition makes case for increasing importance of circles as people seek sense of belonging.
An exhibition at Britain's most famous prehistoric site by three young artists makes the case that in these difficult times they are ever more relevant and important, drawing an increasing number of people of all ages and beliefs searching for connection, belonging and peace.
Serena Burgis, one of three artists whose work Is being displayed in the first exhibition of photography at Stonehenge, entitled Echoes: Stone Circles, Community and Heritage.
12/02/2025
Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright ©2025 Sam Frost -
DUKAS_181377226_EYE
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
Photography exhibition makes case for increasing importance of circles as people seek sense of belonging.
An exhibition at Britain's most famous prehistoric site by three young artists makes the case that in these difficult times they are ever more relevant and important, drawing an increasing number of people of all ages and beliefs searching for connection, belonging and peace.
Three artists whose work Is being displayed in the first exhibition of photography at Stonehenge, entitled Echoes: Stone Circles, Community and Heritage. From left: Sally Barton, Serena Burgis, Yuxi Hou.
12/02/2025
Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright ©2025 Sam Frost -
DUKAS_181377221_EYE
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
Photography exhibition makes case for increasing importance of circles as people seek sense of belonging.
An exhibition at Britain's most famous prehistoric site by three young artists makes the case that in these difficult times they are ever more relevant and important, drawing an increasing number of people of all ages and beliefs searching for connection, belonging and peace.
Three artists whose work Is being displayed in the first exhibition of photography at Stonehenge, entitled Echoes: Stone Circles, Community and Heritage. From left: Sally Barton, Serena Burgis, Yuxi Hou.
12/02/2025
Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright ©2025 Sam Frost -
DUKAS_181377220_EYE
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
Photography exhibition makes case for increasing importance of circles as people seek sense of belonging.
An exhibition at Britain's most famous prehistoric site by three young artists makes the case that in these difficult times they are ever more relevant and important, drawing an increasing number of people of all ages and beliefs searching for connection, belonging and peace.
Three artists whose work Is being displayed in the first exhibition of photography at Stonehenge, entitled Echoes: Stone Circles, Community and Heritage. From left: Yuxi Hou, Serena Burgis, Sally Barton.
12/02/2025
Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright ©2025 Sam Frost -
DUKAS_181377227_EYE
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
Photography exhibition makes case for increasing importance of circles as people seek sense of belonging.
An exhibition at Britain's most famous prehistoric site by three young artists makes the case that in these difficult times they are ever more relevant and important, drawing an increasing number of people of all ages and beliefs searching for connection, belonging and peace.
Image by artist Sally Barton titled 'Offerings' that is part of the 'Echoes: Stone Circles, Community and Heritage' photography exhibition at Stonehenge.
Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Sally Barton -
DUKAS_171597181_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Fabio Silva the Dep Head of Archeology and Anthropology at the University of Bournemouth, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597199_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Fabio Silva the Dep Head of Archeology and Anthropology at the University of Bournemouth, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597201_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Fabio Silva the Dep Head of Archeology and Anthropology at the University of Bournemouth, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597202_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Fabio Silva the Dep Head of Archeology and Anthropology at the University of Bournemouth, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597203_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Robert Massey from the Royal Astronomical Society, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester with a member of the English Heritage livestream team.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597180_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Robert Massey from the Royal Astronomical Society, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester with a member of the English Heritage livestream team.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597179_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Robert Massey from the Royal Astronomical Society, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester with a member of the English Heritage livestream team.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597200_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Robert Massey from the Royal Astronomical Society, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester with a member of the English Heritage livestream team.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597204_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Robert Massey from the Royal Astronomical Society, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597205_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Robert Massey from the Royal Astronomical Society, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_181377223_EYE
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
Photography exhibition makes case for increasing importance of circles as people seek sense of belonging.
An exhibition at Britain's most famous prehistoric site by three young artists makes the case that in these difficult times they are ever more relevant and important, drawing an increasing number of people of all ages and beliefs searching for connection, belonging and peace.
Image by artist Serena Burgis titled 'mama on the hilltop' that is part of the 'Echoes: Stone Circles, Community and Heritage' photography exhibition at Stonehenge.
Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Serena Burgis -
DUKAS_168904724_EYE
'It's magical': prehistoric mines in Norfolk to reopen to visitors
English Heritage hopes new entrance at Grime's Graves will mean more people can explore neolithic site.
Nine metres below the grass level of an undulating Norfolk field, at the bottom of a very deep hole, Jennifer Wexler is talking about what makes this subterranean space particularly special.
Wexler is the senior properties historian for Grime's Graves, a remarkable prehistoric site near Thetford where for several centuries in the late neolithic period, people dug huge mineshafts deep into the Norfolk chalk, scratching with nothing more than deer antlers to reach seams of precious jet black flint.
24/04/2024, Grimes Graves, Thetford, Norfolk
Neolithic flint mine, Grimes Graves, where a new entrance eases access to Pit 1, the 9 metre deep, oldest humanmade underground space in England, telling the story of people 4,500 years ago.
24/04/2024, Grimes Graves, Thetford, Norfolk, UK.
Joshua Bright / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
50/50 © Joshua Bright 2023/The Guardian -
DUKAS_168904723_EYE
'It's magical': prehistoric mines in Norfolk to reopen to visitors
English Heritage hopes new entrance at Grime's Graves will mean more people can explore neolithic site.
Nine metres below the grass level of an undulating Norfolk field, at the bottom of a very deep hole, Jennifer Wexler is talking about what makes this subterranean space particularly special.
Wexler is the senior properties historian for Grime's Graves, a remarkable prehistoric site near Thetford where for several centuries in the late neolithic period, people dug huge mineshafts deep into the Norfolk chalk, scratching with nothing more than deer antlers to reach seams of precious jet black flint.
Jennifer Wexler, English Heritage’s Properties Historian for Perhistoric Sites and Dickon Whitewood, Curator of Collections and Interiors in Pit 1 with a projected history of Neolithic flint mine, Grimes Graves. A new entrance eases access to Pit 1, the 9 metre deep oldest humanmade underground space in England, telling the story of people 4,500 years ago.
24/04/2024, Grimes Graves, Thetford, Norfolk, UK.
Joshua Bright / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
50/50 © Joshua Bright 2023/The Guardian -
DUK10149723_009
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621h)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149723_008
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621q)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149723_007
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621p)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149723_006
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621b)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149723_005
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621c)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149723_004
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621j)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149723_003
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621f)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149723_002
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621e)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149723_001
FEATURE - Riesige Tyrannosaurus-Rex-Fussabdrücke an einem Strand in Wales für eine neue Doku-Serie
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Phillips/PinPep/Shutterstock (12951621g)
Huge Tyrannosaurus rex footprints appeared on a beach in Wales to launch a new ground-breaking documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough, Prehistoric Planet, celebrating the unearthed fact that these giants of the prehistoric world could swim. New episodes premiere every day this week (23rd-27th May) exclusively on Apple TV+. For immediate release, Monday 23rd May 2022
Apple TV+ Prehistoric Planet, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK - 23 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_129420300_EYE
Stonehenge project launched to repair deep lintel cracks. Climate crisis and unsympathetic 1950s repairs have taken a toll on prehistoric structure.
Conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge.
Historic buildings & monuments Conservationists Columba Strachey (right) and James Preston build a scaffolding tower in preperation for conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge. Also pictured is Heather Sebire, Senior Property Curator . Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.
© Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_129420299_EYE
Stonehenge project launched to repair deep lintel cracks. Climate crisis and unsympathetic 1950s repairs have taken a toll on prehistoric structure.
Conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge.
Historic buildings & monuments Conservationists Columba Strachey (right) and James Preston build a scaffolding tower in preperation for conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.
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DUKAS_129420318_EYE
Stonehenge project launched to repair deep lintel cracks. Climate crisis and unsympathetic 1950s repairs have taken a toll on prehistoric structure.
Conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge.
Historic buildings & monuments Conservationists Columba Strachey (right) and James Preston build a scaffolding tower in preperation for conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge. Also pictured is Heather Sebire, Senior Property Curator . Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.
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DUKAS_129420334_EYE
Stonehenge project launched to repair deep lintel cracks. Climate crisis and unsympathetic 1950s repairs have taken a toll on prehistoric structure.
Conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge.
Historic buildings & monuments Conservationists Columba Strachey (right) and James Preston build a scaffolding tower in preperation for conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge. Also pictured is Heather Sebire, Senior Property Curator. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.
© Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_129420319_EYE
Stonehenge project launched to repair deep lintel cracks. Climate crisis and unsympathetic 1950s repairs have taken a toll on prehistoric structure.
Conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge.
Heather Sebire, Senior Property Curator at Stonehenge where Historic buildings & monuments Conservationists build a scaffolding tower in preperation for conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_129420351_EYE
Stonehenge project launched to repair deep lintel cracks. Climate crisis and unsympathetic 1950s repairs have taken a toll on prehistoric structure.
Conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge.
Heather Sebire, Senior Property Curator at Stonehenge where Historic buildings & monuments Conservationists build a scaffolding tower in preperation for conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_129420352_EYE
Stonehenge project launched to repair deep lintel cracks. Climate crisis and unsympathetic 1950s repairs have taken a toll on prehistoric structure.
Conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge.
Historic buildings & monuments Conservationists Columba Strachey (right) and James Preston build a scaffolding tower in preperation for conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_129420296_EYE
Stonehenge project launched to repair deep lintel cracks. Climate crisis and unsympathetic 1950s repairs have taken a toll on prehistoric structure.
Conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge.
Heather Sebire, Senior Property Curator at Stonehenge where Historic buildings & monuments Conservationists build a scaffolding tower in preperation for conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_129420298_EYE
Stonehenge project launched to repair deep lintel cracks. Climate crisis and unsympathetic 1950s repairs have taken a toll on prehistoric structure.
Conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge.
Heather Sebire, Senior Property Curator at Stonehenge where Historic buildings & monuments Conservationists build a scaffolding tower in preperation for conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_129420349_EYE
Stonehenge project launched to repair deep lintel cracks. Climate crisis and unsympathetic 1950s repairs have taken a toll on prehistoric structure.
Conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge.
Historic buildings & monuments Conservationists Columba Strachey (left) and James Preston build a scaffolding tower in preperation for conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_129420297_EYE
Stonehenge project launched to repair deep lintel cracks. Climate crisis and unsympathetic 1950s repairs have taken a toll on prehistoric structure.
Conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge.
Historic buildings & monuments Conservationists Columba Strachey (right) and James Preston build a scaffolding tower in preperation for conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_129420179_EYE
Stonehenge project launched to repair deep lintel cracks. Climate crisis and unsympathetic 1950s repairs have taken a toll on prehistoric structure.
Conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge.
Historic buildings & monuments Conservationists Columba Strachey (right) and James Preston build a scaffolding tower in preperation for conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_129420192_EYE
Stonehenge project launched to repair deep lintel cracks. Climate crisis and unsympathetic 1950s repairs have taken a toll on prehistoric structure.
Conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge.
Historic buildings & monuments Conservationists Columba Strachey (right) and James Preston build a scaffolding tower in preperation for conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_129420172_EYE
Stonehenge project launched to repair deep lintel cracks. Climate crisis and unsympathetic 1950s repairs have taken a toll on prehistoric structure.
Conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge.
Historic buildings & monuments Conservationists Columba Strachey (right) and James Preston build a scaffolding tower in preperation for conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_129420166_EYE
Stonehenge project launched to repair deep lintel cracks. Climate crisis and unsympathetic 1950s repairs have taken a toll on prehistoric structure.
Conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge.
Historic buildings & monuments Conservationists Columba Strachey (right) and James Preston build a scaffolding tower in preperation for conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_129420190_EYE
Stonehenge project launched to repair deep lintel cracks. Climate crisis and unsympathetic 1950s repairs have taken a toll on prehistoric structure.
Conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge.
Historic buildings & monuments Conservationists Columba Strachey (right) and James Preston build a scaffolding tower in preperation for conservation work on the lintels at Stonehenge. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury. It consists of an outer ring of vertical sarsen standing stones, each around 13 feet high, seven feet wide, and weighing around 25 tons, topped by connecting horizontal lintel stones.
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DUKAS_120570611_EYE
Tunnel protesters sing and drum their way into Stonehenge. Police and officials maintain presence at mass trespass after bypass approved.
More than 100 protesters have staged a trespass at Stonehenge to raise concerns over plans for a two-mile tunnel underneath the world heritage site. Last month the transport secretary, Grant Shapps, approved the £1.7bn project, which will include eight miles of extended dual carriageway along the A303 in Wiltshire. A broad alliance of residents, ecologists, land justice and climate activists and pagans joined the trespass. There was singing, drumming and speeches about the damage they say the road-building plan will cause. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument in Wiltshire. It is a ring of standing stones, each weighing around 25 tons.
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