Archaeologists in Monmouth have discovered the remains of an ancient wooden building that dates back 5,000 years.
An artist impression of what the fort looked like nearly 5,000 years ago [Credit: Monmouth Archaeological Society]
Steve Clarke, who two years ago uncovered the remains of a huge post-glacial lake at the Parc Glyndwr building site, said the timber remains found under the new Rockfield estate were once part of a crannog, an ancient fortified dwelling built into a lake.
Part of the wooden building set into the bed of what was once Monmouth’s prehistoric lake, pre-dates the only other known crannog in England and Wales by 2,000 years.
Read the rest of this article...
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.