Archaeoastronomy

Choir gaur; the grand orrery of the ancient Druids commonly called Stonehenge, on Salisbury Plain, astronomically explained, and mathematically proved to be a temple erected in the earliest ages, for observing the motions of the heavenly bodies. Illustrated with three copper plates

John Smith

1771

Archaeoastronomy in the Old World

D. C. Heggie

1982

Architecture, Astronomy and Sacred Landscape in Ancient Egypt

Giulio Magli

2013

The Book of the Year

Anthony F. Aveni

2002

Heaven's Mirror

Graham Hancock, Santha Faiia

1998

Skywatchers, Shamans & Kings

E. C. Krupp

1996

East Asian archaeoastronomy

2000

Beyond Stonehenge

Gerald S. Hawkins

1973

Empires of time

Anthony F. Aveni

1989

Exploring ancient skies

David H. Kelley, E. F. Milone

2004

Foundations of New World Cultural Astronomy

Anthony F. Aveni

2008

People and the Sky

Anthony F. Aveni

2008

Songs from the sky

Von Del Chamberlain, John B. Carlson, M. Jane Young, International Conference on Ethnoastrono

2005

Stonehenge decoded.

John Bradley White, Gerald Stanley Hawkins

1965

The stars and the stones

Martin Brennan

1983

A little history of astro-archaeology

John F. Michell

1977

Ancient Astronauts (Unsolved Mysteries)

Sue Hamilton

2007

Ancient Celtic New Zealand

Martin Doutré

1999

Archaeoastronomy and the roots of science

E. C. Krupp

1984

Archaeoastronomy in archaeology and ethnography

European Society for Astronomy in Culture. Meeting

2007

Armenians and old Armenia

Paris M. Herouni

1984

Catastrophobia

Barbara Hand Clow

2001

Conversing with the planets

Anthony F. Aveni

1992

Cosmology, calendars, and horizon-based astronomy in ancient Mesoamerica

Anne S. Dowd, Susan Milbrath

2015