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  2. Heuneburg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heuneburg

    The Heuneburg is a prehistoric Celtic hillfort by the river Danube in Hundersingen near Herbertingen, between Ulm and Sigmaringen, Baden-Württemberg, in the south of Germany, close to the modern borders with Switzerland and Austria.

  3. European Archaeological Park of Bliesbruck-Reinheim

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Archaeological...

    Reconstruction of Roman villa entrance. The European Archaeological Park at Bliesbruck-Reinheim, in the German municipality of Gersheim and the French municipality of Bliesbruck (Département Moselle), is a cross-border project which combines excavations and reconstructions of Celtic and Roman finds with exhibition and educational facilities.

  4. Waldalgesheim chariot burial - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waldalgesheim_chariot_burial

    The Waldalgesheim chariot burial (German: Waldalgesheimer Fürstengrab) was a 4th-century BC Celtic princely chariot burial site in Waldalgesheim, Germany, discovered in 1869. It has given its name to the " Waldalgesheim Style " of artifacts of the La Tène culture , a more fluid and confident style of decoration than early Celtic art , with ...

  5. Glauberg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glauberg

    The Glauberg is a Celtic hillfort or oppidum in Hesse, Germany consisting of a fortified settlement and several burial mounds, "a princely seat of the late Hallstatt and early La Tène periods." [1] [2] Archaeological discoveries in the 1990s place the site among the most important early Celtic centres in Europe.

  6. Ancient Celtic women - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Celtic_women

    The mainland Celtic "Princess" tombs of Bad Dürkheim, [15] Reinheim, [16] Waldalgesheim [17] and Vix show that women could hold high social positions; but whether their position was a result of their marital status is unclear.

  7. Magdalenenberg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magdalenenberg

    Magdalenenberg is the name of an Iron Age tumulus near the city of Villingen-Schwenningen in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is considered the largest tumulus from the Hallstatt period in Central Europe with a volume of 33.000 cubic meters.

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