Stone-Paved Cellars in the Stone Age? Archaeological Evidence for A Neolithic Subterranean Construction from NygåRdsvej 3, Falster, Denmark

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Abstract

We present the excavation results from a Middle Neolithic site associated with the Funnel Beaker Culture. Within two overlying house phases, a recessed area was recorded, which had been constructed using different sized pebbles. The arrangement and form of the feature clearly indicated anthropogenic origin and is understood as belonging to one of the house phases. Consequently, it is interpreted as a cellar. Several pits and post holes are additional features that were recorded at the site and indicate the presence of a fence structure with up to seven parallel courses. In this paper, we present radiocarbon dates from the features and an age model for the construction and use of the cellar as well as the fences. Moreover, the site Nygårdsvej 3 will be placed in its regional archaeological landscape.

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Brinch, M., Philippsen, B., Groβ, D., & Kanstrup, M. (2024). Stone-Paved Cellars in the Stone Age? Archaeological Evidence for A Neolithic Subterranean Construction from NygåRdsvej 3, Falster, Denmark. Radiocarbon, 66(6), 1518–1542. https://doi.org/10.1017/RDC.2024.79

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