Pierres levées, Draugrsteinn
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Ale Stenar
> Found on fornsed.tumblr.com
Stones of Ale [pron-“A-Leh”], sometimes referred to as Swedens “Stone Henge” (and like it, it is stone age and not “viking age” at all).
Let me tell you, when you stand in it ,it feels fucking big and past generations dont mind getting a bit loud (bring beer, it helps….a bit).
You find the site in southern Sweden (Skåne / Scania) and like Stone Henge it has its cooks and neo hippies but mostly ordinary tourists.
…..and bring beer….did i say that?
Stones of Ale [pron-“A-Leh”], sometimes referred to as Swedens “Stone Henge” (and like it, it is stone age and not “viking age” at all).
Let me tell you, when you stand in it ,it feels fucking big and past generations dont mind getting a bit loud (bring beer, it helps….a bit).
You find the site in southern Sweden (Skåne / Scania) and like Stone Henge it has its cooks and neo hippies but mostly ordinary tourists.
…..and bring beer….did i say that?
Swedish village of Kåseberga
nordic-drifter:
In the Swedish village of Kåseberga there stands a megalithic monument constructed of 59 massive stones carefully arranged in the shape of a ship overlooking the Baltic Sea. The structure is known as Ales Stenar, or “Ale’s Stones”, and was generally believed to have been assembled about 1000 years ago.
But now some researchers are arguing that the site is actually closer to 2500 years old and built as an astrological calendar.
This is still a matter of some controversy among researchers familiar with the site, who say the claim has no backing. Several other “stone ships” dot the Scandinavian landscape, all believed to have been built between 500-1000 CE based on carbon dating and serve as burial monuments. There is no evidence that Ales Stenar is any different, and its perceived similarities to Stonehenge are likely coincidental.
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