Guissény basement
The Iron Age basement of Guissény in the Finistère department is one of around 200 known basements in Brittany in France . The basement is in Ranhir, a district of the municipality of Guissény .
It was under a stable building built about ten years ago. While working on the floor of the stable, a rubble was found that closed the entrance to a cavity. After opening, a structure about 30.0 meters long was discovered. The archaeologist Michel Le Goffic examined the facility, which has its closest equivalent about 10 miles away in Abers . The rock-cut basement, which is typical for Brittany, consists of four different sized chambers in a row. The last, narrowest and deepest is made of worked stones.
See also
Individual evidence
- ↑ http://sfes.chez.com/info/info104.doc Lettre d'information de la SFES # 104 - Juillet 2010] (page 3)
literature
- Pierre-Roland Giot: Les souterrains Armoricains de l'age du fer. In: Les Souterrains (= Document Archéologia. Trésor des Âges. 2, ZDB -ID 40725-2 ). Archéologia, Dijon 1973, pp. 48-58.
Web links
Coordinates: 48 ° 37 '12.1 " N , 4 ° 26" 27.7 " W.