Recent archaeological discoveries in Germany and the Western Baltic Sea have unveiled Stone Age megastructures, including a nearly kilometer-long stone wall built by hunter-gatherers 10,000 years ago to trap reindeer. These findings, which include flint instruments, provide unique insights into ancient cultures and their territorial development.
“Stone Age 'megastructure' under Baltic Sea sheds light on strategy used by Paleolithic hunters over 10,000 years ago” A stunning new ancient culture just discovered. Article: https://t.co/mzL8jjAC0Z
A Stone Age megastructure, preserved in the Western Baltic Sea, offers unique insights into the lifestyle and territorial development of Late Glacial and Mesolithic cultures. In @guardian: https://t.co/ieqbm9Po48 Read the full article in PNAS: https://t.co/PIKA5wSwVl https://t.co/3d2WCJGFs9
The discoveries, which include flint instruments have shed new light on the area. Read more: https://t.co/yrkQ7OsR0m https://t.co/LV1bq9HhSm
Hunter-gatherers living 10,000 years ago in what is now Germany probably built a nearly kilometer-long stone wall to trap reindeer in a nearby lake. https://t.co/2ohg90Snxs
Lidar technology will reveal more and more of our ancient history that's been literally and figuratively buried in the sands of time. https://t.co/ttOLYlUZL2