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In prehistoric times one of Britain's most important religious sites was only one and a half miles to the west of Bablock Hythe Ferry.
This was the Devil's Quoits, a large henge with many standing stones. It had gradually deteriorated and was down to three stones in Victorian times.
Once the centre of considerable Bronze Age activity and surrounded by a number of barrows (records show this to rival Avebury , as a prehistoric cultural centre) it was finally lost with the building of Stanton Harcourt Airfield in World War 2.
Archaeological excavations were carried out in 1972-3 and then again in 1988 and these showed that once there were more than 30 stones in a 75 metre diameter circle with a two metre ditch and outer henge bank surrounding them.
The stone circle is now thought to be between 4000 and 5000 years old and is partly a Scheduled Ancient Monument.
The stones were formed from a local conglomerate stone.
In a most unusual plan, the Devil's Quoit henge has recently been reconstructed as accurately as available plans and materials permit.
The massive henge earthwork was rebuilt in March 2002.
In 2005 eight of the original stones were erected and twenty-one new stones, sourced from a local quarry, were placed in the most likely locations of those missing.
In September 2008 it was opened as a fully restored monument thanks to the painstaking excavations and enthusiasm of Oxford Archaeology and the cooperation of site owner Hanson.
http://www.bint-family.com/history.htm
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