Builders putting together a new housing estate have stumbled across a 4,000-year-old site linked to Stonehenge. And the eye-opening thing about this is that the site is not in the United Kingdom, but on mainland Europe.

Archaeologists in Aars, Denmark just uncovered a 4,000-year-old ritual site that was once like the wooden version of Stonehenge. Being called "Woodhenge," this circular site spanned nearly 100 feet in diameter and was surrounded by at least 45 wooden posts spaced roughly six feet apart.

Researchers in northern Denmark have unearthed evidence of a mysterious circle of wooden posts dating back 4,000 years. They think it may be linked to Stonehenge, the famous Neolithic site in southern England.

Archaeologists Stunned by 4000-year-old Structure In Denmark That's Eerily Identical To British 'Stonehenge' Britain’s history was filled with examples of giant stone slabs or wood found across the regions of Ireland,