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So I was watching a special on Stonehenge. And I remembered a conversation with my grandkids....and doggone if the Documentary didn't use almost exactly my grandkids definition.
I asked my grandkids what the difference between a stone and a rock was?
And their answer was: "As soon as you move a rock, use it to make or bash something, or turn it into a tool, or arrowhead...it is a stone. If it is just sitting here...well, it is a rock."
And doggone if tonight, while watching the documentary on Stonehenge ...if that isn't almost exactly the Archeological Definition of Stone. Who knew?
I asked my grandkids what the difference between a stone and a rock was?
And their answer was: "As soon as you move a rock, use it to make or bash something, or turn it into a tool, or arrowhead...it is a stone. If it is just sitting here...well, it is a rock."
And doggone if tonight, while watching the documentary on Stonehenge ...if that isn't almost exactly the Archeological Definition of Stone. Who knew?
Posted 29 d ago
Responses: 1
Posted 29 d ago
I just call them all rocks Brother Kevin. I didn't really know there was a difference though. Thanks Bro.
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SGT Kevin Hughes
29 d
It is a rock Ed, until you pick it up and throw it at someone, then they are being stoned! LOL
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