The South Circle was reconstructed by the Time Team in 2005. Their reconstruction was built on flat ground - this model illustrates the challenges of building the same reconstruction on a slope (that is, the challenges faced by the original builders - not by me. I was never further than 50 feet away from a radiator, bed or fridge when I did my version).

Eddie Izzard on Stonehenge

Ephemera, made in 2004 by Sean Caveille, is a short film about the popularity of archaeology/history programmes on TV. At the time, new quick-paced series like Extreme Archaeology (Channel 4) and Hidden Treasure (BBC 2) were desperately trying to capture new viewers by turning archaeology into that most dreaded of adjectives - 'sexy'. Four years later and the BBC are trying to do the same thing again with Bonekickers... Ephemera has a distinctive visual style which is achieved through placing the importance back upon the archaeology itself: once the interviews were filmed and edited, they were video-projected onto prehistoric West Kennet long barrow and re-filmed. More about this can be found here: http://www.archaeologychannel.org/content/video/ephemera-about.htm The director’s website: http://www.timesequence.com/

Timber circle inside the Mount Pleasant super henge.

Many secrets remain surrounding the creation of Stonehenge. Archaeologists try to unravel the mystery. Stonehenge Decoded: National Geographic Video http://www.youtube.com/natgeo

Stanton Drew - second largest stone circle in Britain. In 1997 geophysics revealed nine concentric rings of post holes radiating out from the centre of the main circle. It caused a sensation at the time, and English Heritage, under pressure from the press, rushed out a painted interpretation which was actually someone's idea of how Durrington Walls South Circle might have looked. Which makes this (as far as I know) the only reconstruction of the actual monument .

Filmed during a chilly afternoon in January 2010. The prehistoric standing stones of Stanton Drew lay dusted by snow as the Winter sun fades gradually into the day’s end. Painterly clouds glide delicately above, behind and through this ancient tableau.

Latest about Stonehenge from Mike Parker Pearson

Stonehenge Theories with Nigel Tufnel of Spinal Tap Christopher Guest as Nigel Tufnel from the movie Spinal Tap thinks something is missing from National Geographic Channel's Stonehenge Decoded.

Christopher Guest as Nigel Tufnel from the movie Spinal Tap thinks something is missing from National Geographic Channel's Stonehenge Decoded.

Herbert Dawley's archaeolgical fantasy re-scored For more of The Real Tuesday Welds videos go to: http://www.tuesdayweld.com

First spotted from the air by Sqn Ldr Gilbert Stuart Martin Insall, Woodhenge was then excavated by the Cunningtons in the 1926, and then re-excavated as part of the Stonehenge Riverside Project in 2005/2006. This rather good timber circle also has a stone phase - which will be included as soon as we can get our hands on the later dig data