Large stone grave Schulzendorf

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The large stone grave Schulzendorf was a possible megalithic grave complex of the Neolithic funnel cup culture near Schulzendorf , a district of Sonnenberg in the Oberhavel district ( Brandenburg ). It was destroyed in the 18th or 19th century. It may also have been several plants.

location

According to Johann Christoph Bekmann , the system was on the royal city field near Schulzendorf.

description

Bekmann does not provide a precise description of the complex, but merely states that there were several large stones on the field, one of which was called the “bridal bed”. Another stone had an opening as if it had been cut with a saw. No precise conclusions can be drawn from this information about the original appearance of the system. Eberhard Kirsch classifies them only generally as a possible large stone grave or several large stone graves, Hans-Jürgen Beier as a possible large stone grave or as a menhir complex .

literature

  • Hans-Jürgen Beier : The megalithic, submegalithic and pseudomegalithic buildings as well as the menhirs between the Baltic Sea and the Thuringian Forest (= contributions to the prehistory and early history of Central Europe. 1). Wilkau-Haßlau 1991, ISBN 3-930036-00-2 , p. 43.
  • Johann Christoph Bekmann , Bernhard Ludwig Bekmann : Historical description of the Chur and Mark Brandenburg according to their origin, inhabitants, natural characteristics, waters, landscapes, towns, clerical donors etc. […]. Vol. 1, Berlin 1751, p. 379 ( online version ).
  • Eberhard Kirsch : Finds from the Middle Neolithic in the state of Brandenburg. Brandenburg State Museum for Prehistory and Early History, Potsdam 1993, p. 214.
  • Leopold von Ledebur : The pagan antiquities of the administrative district of Potsdam. A contribution to the antiquity statistics of the Mark Brandenburg. Berlin 1852, pp. 30-31 ( books.google.de ).
  • Ernst Sprockhoff : The cultures of the younger Stone Age in the Mark Brandenburg. In: Prehistoric Research. 4. Berlin 1926, p. 141.