January 28, 2001: Tourists flock from all over the world to gaze at Britain's Stonehenge -- but the famed circle of huge stones is as much the work of 20th century engineers as prehistoric man.

June 10, 2000: Scientists today announced that the recently rediscovered skeleton excavated at Stonehenge in the 1920s is that of a man who was decapitated with a single sword stroke to the back of theneck.

May 26, 2000: For the first time in 16 years, Stonehenge will be opened to the public for the summer solstice.

January 19, 2000: An interesting article at Space.com explains, "Ancient people who built Stonehenge more than 3,500 years ago could have used the monumental arrangement of pillars to predict lunar eclipses, according to a professor of physics and astronomy at Clarion University in Pennsylvania."