In 1988, beach workers at Norfolk coast uncovered a Bronze Age mystery from strange timber circles in the mud forcing archaeologists to link prehistoric religion to the working landscape

An ancient timber circle, Seahenge, emerged from the Norfolk coast in 1998, dating back to the Early Bronze Age. This discovery revolutionized understanding of prehistoric ritual landscapes, revealing a deeper connection between human activities and the environment. Seahenge demonstrated that ritual constructions were integrated into working landscapes and coastal areas, challenging previous views of isolated sacred sites.