Economic Times
In 1998, an ancient Bronze Age timber circle, Seahenge, was discovered at Holme-next-the-Sea after emerging from the sands due to erosion. This fragile monument, originally built in a marshland, was hidden by the sea for centuries, contributing to its preservation. Its unearthing sparked public fascination and debate, highlighting the interplay of luck, science, and environmental change in uncovering history.
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