Computer Science, asked by vaishnavie9465, 11 months ago

A stone lying on a hill

Answers

Answered by monica789412
0

Coffin stone is a stone lying on a hill.

Introduction :

  • The Coffin Stone, also known as the Coffin and the Table Stone, is a large sarsen stone located at the foot of Blue Bell Hill near Aylesford in the English county of Kent's south-eastern corner.
  • The stone, which is now lying horizontally, was most likely upright nearby. Various archaeologists contend that the stone was part of a now-destroyed chambered long barrow built during Britain's Early Neolithic period in the fourth millennium BCE.
  • If a chambered long barrow existed on the site previously, it would have been constructed by pastoralist communities shortly after the introduction of agriculture to Britain from continental Europe.

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Answered by Pratham2508
0

Answer:

A coffin stone is a stone lying on a hill.

Explanation:

  • The Coffin Stone, often referred to as the Coffin and the Table Stone is a substantial sarsen stone situated at the base of Blue Bell Hill close to Aylesford in the southeast of the English county of Kent.
  • It's probable that the stone, which is currently resting horizontally, was upright close by.
  • The stone, according to several archaeologists, was a component of a now-destroyed chambered long barrow constructed in Britain during the Early Neolithic period in the fourth millennium BCE.
  • If a chambered long barrow formerly stood there, it was probably built by pastoralist groups soon after agriculture was brought to Britain from continental Europe.

#SPJ2

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