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For many centuries, scholars and enthusiasts have been fascinated by Stonehenge, the world's most famous stone circle. In 2003 a team of archaeologists commenced a long-term fieldwork project for the first time in decades. The Stonehenge Riverside Project (2003-2009) aimed to investigate the purpose of this unique prehistoric monument by considering it within its wider archaeological context. This is the third of four volumes which present the results of that campaign. It reports on surveys and excavations of the great henge of Durrington Walls and its satellite, Woodhenge. Excavations uncovered remains of houses protected beneath the henge bank of Durrington Walls. Together with their middens, containing large quantities of ceramics, lithcs and faunal remains, these houses provide a remarkable insight into life at the tme of Stonehenge's second stage of construction around 2500 BC. Two of these houses were set within small henges, the Western Enclosures, at the centre of Durrington Walls. Timber monuments investigated include the Southern Circle, the large circle around the entire circuit of Durrington Walls, Woodhenge and three other small timber monuments south of Woodhenge. Excavations into the bank of Durrington Walls henge also provide insights on how and when this huge monument was constructed. With contributions by: Umberto Albarella, Wayne Bennett, Andrew Chamberlain, Ben Chan, Henry Chapman, Ros Cleal, Oliver Craig, Glyn Davies, Roger Doonan, Jane Evans, Charly French, Chris Gaffney, Vince Gaffney, Paul Garwood, Barney Harris, Rob Ixer, Mandy Jay, Chris Knüsel, Neil Linford, Richard Madgwick, Pete Marshall, Claudia Minnitti, Wolfgang Neubauer, Bob Nunn, Andy Payne, Derek Pitman, Dave Robinson, Clive Ruggles, Jim Rylatt, Lisa-Marie Shillito, Ellen Simmons, Anne Teather, Alan Vince†, Sarah Viner-Daniels and Christie Willis Contents: LIST OF FIGURES LIST OF TABLES CONTRIBUTORS PREFACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1. Durrington Walls in the landscape Henges in the Stonehenge landscape - (C. Tilley and W. Bennett) Geophysical survey - (K. Welham with C. Gaffney, N. Linford & A. Payne) The pre-henge buried soil in Trench 6, Durrington Walls - (C. French) 2. The village Houses and middens - (M. Parker Pearson et al.) Pit groups - (M. Parker Pearson et al.) Houses within the western enclosures - (J. Thomas) Overview of occupation around and beneath the henge earthworks - (M. Parker Pearson et al.) 3. Representations of the house The Southern Circle - (J. Thomas) The Southern Circle's plan - (M. Parker Pearson, J. Pollard & C. Richards) The Southern Circle's sequence - (M. Parker Pearson and C. Richards) The Southern Circle's significance - (J. Thomas) The Durrington Walls Avenue - (M. Parker Pearson et al.) Woodhenge - (J. Pollard & D. Robinson) South of Woodhenge - (J. Pollard & D. Robinson) Timber monuments and beyond - (J. Pollard, C. Ruggles et al.) 4. Enclosure and commemoration The line of postholes in Zone 5 - (M. Parker Pearson) The timber circle - (M. Parker Pearson, H. Chapman, V. Gaffney, P. Garwood, W. Neubauer and J. Pollard) The henge bank - (M. Parker Pearson) Henge enclosures within Durrington Walls - (J. Thomas) The south and west sides of Durrington Walls - (R. Nunn, J. Rylatt & M. Parker Pearson) Woodhenge cove - (J. Pollard & D. Robinson) 5. Radiocarbon dating P. Marshall 6. Pottery Grooved Ware and Beaker pottery - (R. Cleal) Ceramic petrology - (R. Ixer & A. Vince) 7. Lithics and sarsen-working Stone artefacts - (B. Chan) 8. Worked bone and antler artefacts G. Davies 9. Chalk-working
