Isaac Newton had a long running interest in Solomon's Temple. For Newton the plan of the Temple was a successor of the ancient Prytanaeum, a temple where a sacred fire was kept burning. The plan of the Prytanaeum was 'the frame of the world as the true Temple of the great God' and it was the antecedent to all other temples. Newton mentioned in an unpublished manuscript that it would appear that Stonehenge was an ancient Prytanaeum and as such the architectural style of Stonehenge was an antecedent of Solomon's Temple. He only mentioned it once but the connection between Solomon's Temple and Stonehenge was made by other significant figures of the English Enlightenment including Inigo Jones, William Stukeley, and John Wood the Elder. This connection was turned into something particularly English.