Céide Fields: The Oldest Known Field Systems in Ireland
A large Neolithic landscape of stone-walled fields, preserved beneath blanket bog and opened to visitors in 1993.
Era · Before c. 3000 BC
From the formation of Earth and the age of dinosaurs to the first cave art and monuments, before writing was invented.
A large Neolithic landscape of stone-walled fields, preserved beneath blanket bog and opened to visitors in 1993.
An early Bronze Age society of the North Caucasus whose rich burials reveal advanced metallurgy and contacts with the Near East and the steppe.
A cemetery of some 30 surviving passage tombs and stone circles that ranks among the earliest megalithic complexes in Ireland.
One of the oldest, largest and best-preserved bison jumps in North America, inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1981.
Botai people relied overwhelmingly on horses and probably managed and milked them, but their horses were ancestors of Przewalski's horses, not of today's domestic horses.
One of the largest and most impressive chambered tombs in Britain, now part of the Stonehenge, Avebury and Associated Sites World Heritage Site.
A well-preserved group of three temples, listed by UNESCO in 1992 as part of the Megalithic Temples of Malta.
One of the best-preserved prehistoric temples of Malta, listed by UNESCO in 1992 as part of the Megalithic Temples of Malta.
Two megalithic temples that gave their name to the Ġgantija phase of Maltese prehistory and became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1980.
A two-phase Neolithic burial monument, now one of the best-known long barrows in Britain and cared for by English Heritage.
A major centre of early metallurgy and trade in Central Asia, inscribed as Tajikistan's first UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2010.
Wheeled carts and wagons spread across much of western Eurasia within a few centuries, transforming farming, trade and later warfare.