Prehistoric
The village "Bad Buchau" shows examples of typical lake-dwelling houses of the Bronze Age
The village of "Unterruhlingen" is the latest addition to the museum. It shows ideas how daily and religious life could have looked like in the Bronze Age.
The Stonge Age village of "Sipplingen" is protected by palisades
The Stone Age village of "Sipplingen" is protected by palisades
The Stone Age village of "Sipplingen" is protected by palisades. This gate separates the village from the lake. This system is not only a protection against attackers but also blocks waves of the "Bodensee" during storms.
The Stone Age village of "Sipplingen" is protected by palisades. This is the main gate.
The village "Bad Buchau" shows examples of typical lake-dwelling houses of the Bronze Age
The Stone Age village of "Sipplingen" is protected by palisades. This is not only a protection against attackers but also blocks waves of the "Bodensee" during storms.
Reconstruction of a rooftop in the style of the Bronze Age
The Stone Age village of "Sipplingen" is protected by palisades. This gate separates the village from the lake. This system is not only a protection against attackers but also blocks waves of the "Bodensee" during storms.
The village of "Unterruhlingen" is the latest addition to the museum. It shows ideas how daily and religious life could have looked like in the Bronze Age.
The village "Bad Buchau" shows examples of typical lake-dwelling houses of the Bronze Age.
Example how the chimney of a house of the Bronze Age could have looked like
Pottery of the Bronze Age
Interior decoration of one of the houses of "Bad Buchau"
Interior decoration of one of the houses of "Bad Buchau"
Interior decoration of one of the houses of "Bad Buchau"
Maus-Haus (= Mouse House)
The Stone Age village of "Sipplingen"
Model of an ancient settlement
This old map shows the settlements around the Bodensee during the Neolitic period (3000-1800 BC)
Blades and saws of the Stone Age
Blades of the Stone Age
Newgrange was excavated and much restored between 1962 and 1975, under the supervision of Prof. Michael J O'Kelly, Dep't. of Archaeology, University College, Cork (O'Kelly 1986). It consists of a vast man-made stone and turf mound retained within a circle of 97 large kerbstones topped by a high inward-leaning wall of white quartz and granite. Most of the stones were sourced locally (within a radius of 20km or so) but the quartz and granite stones of the facade must have been sourced further afield, most probably in Wicklow and Dundalk bay respectively.
Newgrange entrance
Entrance to Newgrange
Entrance to Newgrange with megalithic art on the massive kerbstones
Reconstructured inward-leaning wall of white quartz and granite around Newgrange
Reconstructured inward-leaning wall of white quartz and granite around Newgrange
Reconstructured inward-leaning wall of white quartz and granite around Newgrange
Entrance stone with megalithic art
Reconstructured inward-leaning wall of white quartz and granite around Newgrange
Newgrange
Newgrange
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Inside of Knowth
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