The Poulnabrone Dolmen is one of Ireland’s most iconic prehistoric monuments — a 5,800-year-old Neolithic portal tomb consisting of three massive standing stones capped by a 1.8-metre-long capstone, rising starkly from the limestone pavement of the Burren in County Clare. Older than Stonehenge and the Pyramids of Giza, Poulnabrone is one of the most photographed […]
Tags: archaeological-research, bronze-age, burial-chamber, burren, ceramic-products, county-clare, early-inhabitants, guiness, interesting-sites, ireland, limestone, personal-things, poulnabrone-dolmen, prehistoric-monument, slabs, stone-axes, stonehenge, stonehenge-in-england, temples, weapons
The Tanum rock carvings are one of the world’s most extraordinary prehistoric art sites — a UNESCO World Heritage collection of over 1,500 Bronze Age petroglyphs etched into the glacially smoothed granite bedrock of western Sweden. Dating back 3,000 years or more, these remarkable carvings depict warriors, ships, animals, hunting scenes, and mysterious rituals that […]
Tags: animals, boats, borders, bronze-age, faith, nilsen, norway, petroglyphs, rock-carvings, rock-paintings, scandinavia, stone-blocks, sweden, tanum, tanumshede, unesco, weapons, work-of-art, world-heritage-site
