Norfolk children help create new 'henge'
- Published
Schools in the area and local cub and beaver groups helped paint the posts
Youngsters have helped create a "henge" with 30 colourful wooden posts.
The posts, decorated by children, have been put up around one of the largest oak trees in Millennium Wood in Burlingham, near Norwich.
Local schools, cub, brownie and beaver groups helped paint the posts.
It has been named Burlingham Henge and is part of Burlingham Woodland Walks. It will be unveiled at the Burlingham Open Gardens Day, external on Sunday. The event includes live music.
It has been named Burlingham Henge and is part of Burlingham Woodland Walks
Chris Gates, chairman of Burlingham Cottage Gardeners, said: "Though a fun project, we also claim this to be the first truly new 'henge' in Norfolk for 4,000 years."
Two wooden henges discovered at Holme-next-the-Sea, near Hunstanton, in the 1990s are believed to date back to about 2000BC.
Two "seahenges" were discovered at Holme-next-the-Sea near Hunstanton - one was moved to Lynn Museum, King's Lynn
The posts, decorated by children, have been put up around one of the largest oak trees in Millennium Wood
- Published28 November 2015
- Published2 July 2014
