A researcher believes that ancient man might have used markers to navigate Stone Age Britain. The markers form triangles from markers found at ancient camps and other sites.
At times, the markers are connected by line of sight, but there are others that span up to 100 miles. The markers form a large spiral and are so accurate that the farthest ones are within 100 meters.
The network of markers covers much of southern England and hints at a primitive system of roads and street signs. These byways could have allowed villages of ancient man to communicate and trade.
What’s interesting is that the navigational aids allowed man to travel without the use of a map and that the system illustrates these people’s skill at surveying.
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