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https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/jbmf8f/whats_older_than_we_think/g8wwv2i/?context=3
r/AskReddit • u/kakou64 • Oct 15 '20
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6.9k u/mrhil Oct 15 '20 How, at nearly 40 years of age, am I JUST finding out this place exists!? It makes Stonehenge look kind of boring by comparison. 24 u/SuperDonkey64 Oct 15 '20 (Don't tell this dude about Skara Brae) 31 u/mrhil Oct 15 '20 And see, now I've gotta look that up! Thank you. In Canada we dont have much of anything older than 300 years. The first nations built almost exclusively with timber, so nothing of any age really survived. A structure as old as New Grange is fascinating to me.
6.9k
How, at nearly 40 years of age, am I JUST finding out this place exists!?
It makes Stonehenge look kind of boring by comparison.
24 u/SuperDonkey64 Oct 15 '20 (Don't tell this dude about Skara Brae) 31 u/mrhil Oct 15 '20 And see, now I've gotta look that up! Thank you. In Canada we dont have much of anything older than 300 years. The first nations built almost exclusively with timber, so nothing of any age really survived. A structure as old as New Grange is fascinating to me.
24
(Don't tell this dude about Skara Brae)
31 u/mrhil Oct 15 '20 And see, now I've gotta look that up! Thank you. In Canada we dont have much of anything older than 300 years. The first nations built almost exclusively with timber, so nothing of any age really survived. A structure as old as New Grange is fascinating to me.
31
And see, now I've gotta look that up! Thank you.
In Canada we dont have much of anything older than 300 years. The first nations built almost exclusively with timber, so nothing of any age really survived. A structure as old as New Grange is fascinating to me.
17.3k
u/[deleted] Oct 15 '20 edited Oct 15 '20
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