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'Extraordinary' timber circle discovered in Denmark is roughly the same age as Stonehenge

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The timber circle consists of 45 postholes spaced roughly 6.5 feet ( 2 meters ) apart.

It was likely part of a larger "ritual landscape" used by prehistoric people of the Late Neolithic (New Stone Age) and Early Bronze Age.

Woodhenge is perhaps the best-known timber circle, located a couple of miles from Stonehenge .