Celeste H. Vincent
Last Updated on June 7, 2022, by eNotes Editorial. Word Count: 134
[The Mystery of Stonehenge ] is a very readable account of this marvellous workmanship of mysterious origin. The author notes the efforts of many specialists including anthropologists, astronomers, engineers and others, using their knowledge and modern "know-how" even to the extent of computerizing this information, to try to bring...
(The entire section contains 134 words.)
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[The Mystery of Stonehenge] is a very readable account of this marvellous workmanship of mysterious origin. The author notes the efforts of many specialists including anthropologists, astronomers, engineers and others, using their knowledge and modern "know-how" even to the extent of computerizing this information, to try to bring forth some evidence as to the probable origin and methods of constructing this wonder and perhaps some reasons for its purpose of erection in the now lush area of Salisbury Plain in southwest England. Whether or not any authentic conclusions were found this slim book about Stonehenge is an intriguing piece of writing [and] a fascinating book for all ages.
Celeste H. Vincent, "'The Mystery of Stonehenge'," in Appraisal: Science Books for Young People (copyright © 1970 by the Children's Science Book Review Committee), Vol. 3, No. 2, Spring, 1970, p. 4.