Great stone graves near Hoheneichen

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Great stone graves near Hoheneichen
Great stone graves near Hoheneichen (Schleswig-Holstein)
Red pog.svg
Coordinates Hoheneichen 1 coordinates: 54 ° 17 ′ 12.4 ″  N , 10 ° 19 ′ 26.5 ″  E , Hoheneichen 2
place Rastorf OT Hoheneichen , Schleswig-Holstein , Germany
Emergence 3500 to 2800 BC Chr.
Sprockhoff no. 194-195

The megalithic graves near Hoheneichen are two megalithic graves of the Neolithic funnel cup culture near Hoheneichen , a district of Rastorf in the Plön district in Schleswig-Holstein . They have the Sprockhoff numbers 194 and 195.

location

Grave 1 is located about 500 m east of Hoheneichen. Grave 2 is located 560 m north-northeast of grave 1. There are numerous other large stone graves in the vicinity : 950 m to the west are the large stone graves at Lilienthal , 1.1 km south-southwest the large stone grave Wildenhorst , 1.8 km north-northwest the large stone graves at Dobersdorf and 2, 1 km west of the megalithic graves near Rastorf .

description

Grave 1

The facility has an elongated mound, oriented approximately north-south, with a length of 20 m and a width of 13 m. There are numerous blasted stones on the hill. The orientation, dimensions and type of the burial chamber cannot be reliably determined without a closer examination.

Grave 2

This system was still relatively well preserved when Sprockhoff took it up in 1933. It had a roughly north-south oriented rectangular barren bed with a length of 21.5 m and a width of 7 m. The mound was still 1 m high. The enclosure was no longer complete, but several stones were still preserved on all sides. North of the center of the bed was the burial chamber. It was a north-south oriented passage grave with a length of 6.5 m and a width of 1.5 m. There were five wall stones on the western and six on the eastern long side and one end stone each on the narrow sides. Of the original five capstones, one lay dragged to the northwest of the chamber and two more lay blown up inside. The entrance to the chamber was in the middle of the east side. In front of him was a corridor with a pair of wall stones. After the Second World War , all the stones in the facility were removed and processed into road gravel. Today only the mound remains, on which additional earth material was tipped. A high seat was also built on the hill .

literature

  • Ernst Sprockhoff : Atlas of the megalithic tombs of Germany. Part 1: Schleswig-Holstein. Rudolf Habelt Verlag, Bonn 1966, p. 52.

Web links