July
15
/ 2024
During the most recent excavation season at the Neolithic settlement of La Draga in northeastern Catalonia, archaeologists unearthed a significant set of wooden ruins that provide new insights into the architectural design strategies and construction methods of the ancient inhabitants of this historically important site. The discoveries included several wooden planks and other structural elements that would have supported houses and possibly other buildings as well. This is according to a statement issued by the Catalan Institute of Human Paleoecology and Social Evolution, which has helped sponsor the La Draga excavations. Neolithic “Woodhenge” Discovered at Perdigões’ Complex Portugal Huge Neolithic Cursus Linked with Isle of Arran's Sacred Stones Revealed New Neolithic Construction Secrets Revealed in Catalonia First discovered in 1990
