Ġgantija Temples: Megalithic Temples of Gozo in Prehistoric Malta
Two megalithic temples that gave their name to the Ġgantija phase of Maltese prehistory and became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1980.
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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.
Wheeled carts and wagons spread across much of western Eurasia within a few centuries, transforming farming, trade and later warfare.
A portal dolmen that survives as one of the most impressive megalithic monuments in Britain, in state care since 1884.
The largest surviving group of Neolithic megaliths in the Netherlands, protected by law since 1734.
One of the most important Neolithic sites in north-western Europe, revealing monumental stone architecture at the heart of Neolithic Orkney.
A mobile herding culture whose descendants spread across much of Europe and Asia, leaving a lasting genetic legacy and probably carrying Indo-European languages.
Europe's oldest known natural human mummy, preserving clothing, tools and medical evidence from the Copper Age.
A great passage tomb aligned on the midwinter sunrise, now the centrepiece of the Brú na Bóinne UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The best-preserved Neolithic village in northern Europe, part of the Heart of Neolithic Orkney World Heritage Site since 1999.
The last great temple complex of prehistoric Malta, abandoned around 2500 BC and later reused as a Bronze Age cremation cemetery.
A stone circle within a henge, among the earliest in Britain, now part of the Heart of Neolithic Orkney World Heritage Site.