Garry Denke
G-D
Stonehenge baby Dental record Forensics
http://images.google.com/images?q=baby+teeth&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&hl=en
Compare proportional Girths:
1st pair Upright sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby First Molar and Second Molar
2nd pair Upright sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby Canine Cuspid and Lateral Insisor
3rd pair Upright sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby Left and Right Central Insisor
4th pair Upright sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby Canine Cuspid and Lateral Insisor
5th pair Upright sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby First Molar and Second Molar
Compare proportional Girths:
Stone 51 - 52 sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby First Molar and Second Molar
Stone 53 - 54 sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby Canine Cuspid and Lateral Insisor
Stone 55 -56 sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby Left and Right Central Insisor
Stone 57 - 58 sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby Canine Cuspid and Lateral Insisor
Stone 59 - 60 sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby First Molar and Second Molar
Compare proportional Girths:
Note the Stonehenge baby Altar Stone tongue in the center, and the outer sarsen circle, Stones 1 - 30, the baby's mouth emerging through the Stonehenge birth canal mouth, both representing the same. The German dentist, Dr. Garry W. Denke (1622-1699), first proposed the theory in 1656. Many believe it proves Dr. Anthony M. Perks and Dr. Darlene M. Bailey's theory correct, because Stonehenge sarsen Stones 51-60 are also as smooth as baby teeth.
As a final note I might add that neither horses nor horsehoes were present in Neolithic times, therefore British (and world) archaeologists who describe the above as a horseshoe are wrong.
Kind regards,
Garry W. Denke
Geologist/Geophysicist
http://images.google.com/images?q=baby+teeth&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&hl=en
Compare proportional Girths:

1st pair Upright sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby First Molar and Second Molar
2nd pair Upright sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby Canine Cuspid and Lateral Insisor
3rd pair Upright sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby Left and Right Central Insisor
4th pair Upright sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby Canine Cuspid and Lateral Insisor
5th pair Upright sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby First Molar and Second Molar
Compare proportional Girths:

Stone 51 - 52 sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby First Molar and Second Molar
Stone 53 - 54 sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby Canine Cuspid and Lateral Insisor
Stone 55 -56 sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby Left and Right Central Insisor
Stone 57 - 58 sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby Canine Cuspid and Lateral Insisor
Stone 59 - 60 sarsen Girths = Stonehenge baby First Molar and Second Molar
Compare proportional Girths:

Note the Stonehenge baby Altar Stone tongue in the center, and the outer sarsen circle, Stones 1 - 30, the baby's mouth emerging through the Stonehenge birth canal mouth, both representing the same. The German dentist, Dr. Garry W. Denke (1622-1699), first proposed the theory in 1656. Many believe it proves Dr. Anthony M. Perks and Dr. Darlene M. Bailey's theory correct, because Stonehenge sarsen Stones 51-60 are also as smooth as baby teeth.
As a final note I might add that neither horses nor horsehoes were present in Neolithic times, therefore British (and world) archaeologists who describe the above as a horseshoe are wrong.
Kind regards,
Garry W. Denke
Geologist/Geophysicist