Megalithism Collection

Anta Grande do Zambujeiro. Megalithic monument. 4000-35000 BC. Nossa Senhora da Tourega. Near Evora. Alentejo Region. The entranceway to the main structure

Almendres Cromlech. Megalithic complex. Neolithic. Near Evor
The Cromlech of the Almendres. Megalithic complex: Cromlechs and menhirs stones. 6th millennium BC. Neolithic. Near Evora. Alentejo region. Portugal

Megalithism. Bronze Age. Los Millares. Ruins. Santa Fe de Mo
Prehistoric Art. Megalithism. Bronze Age (Copper Age or Chalcolithic). Los Millares. Occupation site. Ruins. Santa Fe de Mondujar. Andalusia. Spain. Spain

Spain. Eguilaz. Aizkomendi Dolmen
SPAIN. BASQUE COUNTRY. ALAVA. San Millᮮ Eguilaz. Aizkomendi Dolmen. Chalcolithic. Architecture

Spain. Antequera Menga Cave
SPAIN. Antequera. Menga Caves. Corridor entrance. Neolithic art. Architecture

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Megalithism, the ancient practice of erecting massive stone structures, has left behind a rich legacy that spans across different time periods and regions. From the Anta Grande do Zambujeiro in Portugal to the Almendres Cromlech near Evora, these megalithic monuments stand as testaments to human ingenuity and cultural significance. Dating back to 4000-35000 B. C. , the Anta Grande do Zambujeiro is an awe-inspiring megalithic monument that captivates with its sheer size and grandeur. Its imposing presence serves as a reminder of our ancestors' ability to manipulate colossal stones for ritualistic purposes. Similarly, the Almendres Cromlech, a Neolithic megalithic complex situated near Evora in Portugal, showcases intricate arrangements of standing stones. These formations are believed to have served religious or astronomical functions during ancient times. Moving on to Los Millares in Santa Fe de Mónica (Spain), we encounter ruins from the Bronze Age that provide insights into early European civilizations. The remnants of this once-thriving settlement offer glimpses into their social organization and architectural prowess. In Eguilaz (Spain), Aizkomendi Dolmen stands as another remarkable example of megalithism. This dolmen represents burial practices prevalent during prehistoric times when communities honored their deceased by constructing elaborate tombs using large stone slabs. The Menga Cave in Antequera (Spain) takes us further back in time with its Neolithic origins. This natural cave was transformed into an impressive megalithic structure consisting of enormous stones meticulously arranged by our ancestors for ceremonial purposes. These extraordinary examples highlight how megalithism played a significant role throughout history, shaping societies and leaving lasting impressions on future generations. As we marvel at these ancient wonders today, they serve as reminders of humanity's enduring quest for meaning and connection with the past.