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Suncheon Dolmen Park is an archaeological and cultural park located in Suncheon, Jeollanam-do, South Korea. The dolmens and other artifacts in the park were relocated from 49 villages in the Suncheon, Boseong, and Hwasun counties. This relocation was necessary to save these prehistoric treasures from being submerged during the construction of the Juam Reservoir between 1984 and 1991
Dolmens are megalithic funerary monuments, which figured prominently in Neolithic and Bronze Age cultures across the world during the 2nd and 1st millennia BCE. Usually consisting of two or more undressed stone slabs supporting a huge capstone, it is generally accepted that they were simply burial chambers, erected over the bodies or bones of deceased worthies.
In addition to dolmens, the park displays prehistoric huts, Paleolithic homes, dolmen models, sotdae (wooden poles), and menhirs.
Suncheon Dolmen Park is an archaeological and cultural park located in Suncheon, Jeollanam-do, South Korea. The dolmens and other artifacts in the park were relocated from 49 villages in the Suncheon, Boseong, and Hwasun counties. This relocation was necessary to save these prehistoric treasures from being submerged during the construction of the Juam Reservoir between 1984 and 1991
Dolmens are megalithic funerary monuments, which figured prominently in Neolithic and Bronze Age cultures across the world during the 2nd and 1st millennia BCE. Usually consisting of two or more undressed stone slabs supporting a huge capstone, it is generally accepted that they were simply burial chambers, erected over the bodies or bones of deceased worthies.
In addition to dolmens, the park displays prehistoric huts, Paleolithic homes, dolmen models, sotdae (wooden poles), and menhirs.
Suncheon Dolmen Park is an archaeological and cultural park located in Suncheon, Jeollanam-do, South Korea. The dolmens and other artifacts in the park were relocated from 49 villages in the Suncheon, Boseong, and Hwasun counties. This relocation was necessary to save these prehistoric treasures from being submerged during the construction of the Juam Reservoir between 1984 and 1991
Dolmens are megalithic funerary monuments, which figured prominently in Neolithic and Bronze Age cultures across the world during the 2nd and 1st millennia BCE. Usually consisting of two or more undressed stone slabs supporting a huge capstone, it is generally accepted that they were simply burial chambers, erected over the bodies or bones of deceased worthies.
In addition to dolmens, the park displays prehistoric huts, Paleolithic homes, dolmen models, sotdae (wooden poles), and menhirs.
Suncheon Dolmen Park is an archaeological and cultural park located in Suncheon, Jeollanam-do, South Korea. The dolmens and other artifacts in the park were relocated from 49 villages in the Suncheon, Boseong, and Hwasun counties. This relocation was necessary to save these prehistoric treasures from being submerged during the construction of the Juam Reservoir between 1984 and 1991
Dolmens are megalithic funerary monuments, which figured prominently in Neolithic and Bronze Age cultures across the world during the 2nd and 1st millennia BCE. Usually consisting of two or more undressed stone slabs supporting a huge capstone, it is generally accepted that they were simply burial chambers, erected over the bodies or bones of deceased worthies.
In addition to dolmens, the park displays prehistoric huts, Paleolithic homes, dolmen models, sotdae (wooden poles), and menhirs.
Suncheon Dolmen Park is an archaeological and cultural park located in Suncheon, Jeollanam-do, South Korea. The dolmens and other artifacts in the park were relocated from 49 villages in the Suncheon, Boseong, and Hwasun counties. This relocation was necessary to save these prehistoric treasures from being submerged during the construction of the Juam Reservoir between 1984 and 1991
Dolmens are megalithic funerary monuments, which figured prominently in Neolithic and Bronze Age cultures across the world during the 2nd and 1st millennia BCE. Usually consisting of two or more undressed stone slabs supporting a huge capstone, it is generally accepted that they were simply burial chambers, erected over the bodies or bones of deceased worthies.
In addition to dolmens, the park displays prehistoric huts, Paleolithic homes, dolmen models, sotdae (wooden poles), and menhirs.
Suncheon Dolmen Park is an archaeological and cultural park located in Suncheon, Jeollanam-do, South Korea. The dolmens and other artifacts in the park were relocated from 49 villages in the Suncheon, Boseong, and Hwasun counties. This relocation was necessary to save these prehistoric treasures from being submerged during the construction of the Juam Reservoir between 1984 and 1991
Dolmens are megalithic funerary monuments, which figured prominently in Neolithic and Bronze Age cultures across the world during the 2nd and 1st millennia BCE. Usually consisting of two or more undressed stone slabs supporting a huge capstone, it is generally accepted that they were simply burial chambers, erected over the bodies or bones of deceased worthies.
In addition to dolmens, the park displays prehistoric huts, Paleolithic homes, dolmen models, sotdae (wooden poles), and menhirs.
Suncheon Dolmen Park is an archaeological and cultural park located in Suncheon, Jeollanam-do, South Korea. The dolmens and other artifacts in the park were relocated from 49 villages in the Suncheon, Boseong, and Hwasun counties. This relocation was necessary to save these prehistoric treasures from being submerged during the construction of the Juam Reservoir between 1984 and 1991
Dolmens are megalithic funerary monuments, which figured prominently in Neolithic and Bronze Age cultures across the world during the 2nd and 1st millennia BCE. Usually consisting of two or more undressed stone slabs supporting a huge capstone, it is generally accepted that they were simply burial chambers, erected over the bodies or bones of deceased worthies.
In addition to dolmens, the park displays prehistoric huts, Paleolithic homes, dolmen models, sotdae (wooden poles), and menhirs.
