Who made what

Credits

All photographs are free-licensed from Wikimedia Commons (CC0, CC BY, CC BY-SA or public domain). Images are resized; no other changes were made. Each file’s own Commons licence page was checked on 14 November 2026.

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  Stonehenge 2016.jpg
  by DeFacto · CC BY-SA 4.0
  From the north-east, 27 February 2016.
• 
  Stonehenge, Condado de Wiltshire, Inglaterra, 2014-08-12, DD 08.JPG
  by Diego Delso · CC BY-SA 4.0
  12 August 2014, Wiltshire.
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  Stonehenge2007 07 30.jpg
  by garethwiscombe · CC BY 2.0
  30 July 2007. Flickr photograph, licence CC BY 2.0.
• 
  Heel Stone and Stonehenge 2025-07-23.jpg
  by Andy Li · CC0
  23 July 2025. This is not a solstice photograph.
• 
  Stonehenge Heel Stone - panoramio (2).jpg
  by Heikki Immonen · CC BY 3.0
  8 May 2016. From Panoramio, licence CC BY 3.0.
• 
  2 trilithons at Stonehenge.jpg
  by TobyEditor · CC BY 4.0
  Commons description also notes other stones in the background, including Stone 60.
• 
  Stonehenge stones.jpg
  by TobyEditor · CC BY 4.0
  Commons description: a trilithon on the left and Stone 56 on the right.
• 
  Stonehenge, sunrise June 21 2019.jpg
  by Callyclan · CC BY-SA 4.0
  21 June 2019. The photograph shows dawn at the monument; it does not by itself demonstrate a particular alignment.
• 
  Sunrise at Stonehenge- Red sky in the morning.jpg
  by Stonehenge Stone Circle · CC BY 2.0
  Flickr photograph by the account Stonehenge Stone Circle, licence CC BY 2.0.
• 
  The Avenue, Stonehenge.JPG
  by Ashley Columbus · CC BY-SA 3.0
  Photographer’s description: looking towards Old and New King Barrows.
• 
  James Waterhouse - Stonehenge, Trilithon (On the left of altar stone) - B2018.7.51 - Yale Center for British Art.jpg
  by Ordnance Survey Department (catalogued as James Waterhouse) · CC0
  Albumen print, 1867. Yale Center for British Art. The printed plate credits the Ordnance Survey Department, Colonel Sir Henry James, Director.

The drawings are our own. They are simplified, not to scale, and are not photographs or archaeological reconstructions of the monument as it stands or as it once stood.

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