Archaeologists in Málaga uncovered a 13-metre megalithic tomb more than 5,000 years old; ivory, amber and seashells point to long-distance exchange networks
- Photo credit: University of CádizArchaeologists working near Teba in Málaga, southern Spain, have uncovered a remarkably well-preserved megalithic tomb that is more than 5,000 years old.
- Announced by the University of Cádiz, the structure, known as Dolmen I of the La Lentejuela necropolis stretches about 13 metres, or roughly 42 feet, and contains multiple burial compartments, human remains and an impressive collection of grave goods.
- The discovery offers more than a glimpse into ancient burial customs.
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- Photo credit: University of CádizArchaeologists working near Teba in Málaga, southern Spain, have uncovered a remarkably well-preserved megalithic tomb that is more than 5,000 years old.
- Announced by the University of Cádiz, the structure, known as Dolmen I of the La Lentejuela necropolis stretches about 13 metres, or roughly 42 feet, and contains multiple burial compartments, human remains and an impressive collection of grave goods.
- The discovery offers more than a glimpse into ancient burial customs.
Sources: Times of India