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Stone age wall found at bottom of Baltic Sea ‘may be Europe’s oldest megastructure’

  • A Stone Age hunting structure, believed to be one of the oldest, has been discovered underwater in the Baltic Sea, challenging existing knowledge of hunter-gatherer communities.
  • The structure, made up of a wall of 1,670 stones, was likely used to guide reindeer for hunting purposes. It indicates that Stone Age communities may have been more location-focused than previously thought.
  • Similar hunting structures have been found in other parts of the world, highlighting the significance of understanding lost structures and artifacts on the seafloor.
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Znanstveniki so tako rekoč po naključju odkrili 971 metrov dolg zid, ki se razteza na morskem dnu vzdolž Mecklenburškega zaliva, za katerega verjamejo, da so ga zgradili lovci na kopnem ob nekdanjem jezeru ali močvirju pred več kot 10. 000 leti.

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Science broke the news in on Monday, February 12, 2024.
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