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Archaeologists make a sensational discovery: over 10,000 artifacts in Thuringia!
Archaeologists discovered over 10,000 artifacts from a Neolithic settlement in the Saale-Holzland district near Walpernhain.
Archaeologists make a sensational discovery: over 10,000 artifacts in Thuringia!
A sensational archaeological find has occurred in the Saale-Holzland district in Thuringia! During preliminary investigations for the planned SuedOstLink power line, archaeologists came across the remains of a settlement near Walpernhain that was several thousand years old. This remarkable find could significantly expand our understanding of the Neolithic period, as thueringen24.de reports.
In total, over 10,000 artifacts have already been recovered, including flint artifacts, special stone tools for woodworking and ceramic objects. According to n-tv, these are the remains of several houses that are assigned to the engraved pottery culture (4,900 to 4,500 BC). These finds are not only fascinating, but also of outstanding importance for the Thuringian State Office for Monument Preservation and Archaeology.
Insights into the Neolithic Age
The remains of the settlement invite you to gain deeper insights into the way of life of our ancestors. Workplaces for stone processing have even been discovered, which provide valuable insights into the processing technologies of various types of rock. The discoveries could significantly shape the image of the techniques and material handling of the Neolithic population. As the experts from the Thüringer emphasize, this is a unique opportunity to better understand early historical ways of life.
The archaeological work will continue to be accompanied by a team of experts from the Thuringian State Office for Monument Preservation. The finds that have now come to light not only provide basic information about the former settlement, but also about the social structures and everyday life of the people back then.
The interesting finds from Walpernhain are not only important for archaeologists. The public is also invited to take part in the discoveries and recognize the importance of this site. Further exciting insights may still be waiting for us, as the site could still hold many secrets from early history. The discovery of this settlement is a further step towards keeping Thuringia's colonial heritage and thousands of years of history alive. As the experts point out, there is potential here for a comprehensive reconstruction of the way people lived back then.
Some of the objects recovered so far will certainly be prepared for future exhibitions, so that the public will soon have the opportunity to experience the finds up close and learn more about early ways of life. Stay tuned for more news on this fascinating topic!