Bren gun carriers of the 9th Battalion, Gordon Highlanders pass between prehistoric standing stones 18 June 1941.

The Ring of Brodgar s a Neolithic henge and stone circle in Mainland, Orkney, Scotland.

Now not a Stonehenge lookalike henge because honestly having been there it is a bit boring (also technically it's not a henge).

There are far bigger and much more interesting henges with cooler-looking rocks that you can take inspiration from. Additionally, a few henges have been around so long that now roads and towns intersect with them.

Vast neolithic circle of deep shafts found near Stonehenge | Science | The Guardian

...Coring of the shafts has provided crucial radiocarbon dates to more than 4,500 years ago, making the boundary contemporary with both Stonehenge and Durrington Walls. The boundary also appears to have been laid out to include an earlier prehistoric monument, the Larkhill causewayed enclosure, built more than 1,500 years before the henge at Durrington.

Struck flint and unidentified bone fragments were recovered from the shafts, but archaeologists can only speculate how those features were once used.

Gaffney said: “What we’re seeing is two massive monuments with their territories. Other archaeologists, including Michael Parker Pearson at University College London, have suggested that, while Stonehenge, with its standing stones, was an area for the dead, Durrington, with its wooden structures, was for the living.”

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