Iron Age Engineers. Ruins of a Celtic Structure More than 2400 Years Old Have Been Found in Germany
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3 Articles
The oak beams from the Iron Age discovered by chance on the banks of the Main River near Aschaffenburg in spring are conserved. A part including the wall is to be seen in the local monastery museum in the future.
Archaeologists have begun recovering massive oak beams from an extremely well-preserved Iron Age structure discovered near the River Main in Aschaffenburg. Heritage Daily writes about the find, which could provide new evidence of Celtic engineering, trade and settlement more than 2400 years ago. The ancient structure was accidentally discovered in March during the construction of a storm drain near the Willligis Bridge. Workers came across large…
Archaeologists have begun recovering massive oak beams from an extremely well-preserved Iron Age structure discovered near the River Main in Aschaffenburg.
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