Stuck in the hole belt, ancient equivalent of an a mine field discovered in Lolland, Denmark Source: Leif Plith Lauritsen /Museum Lolland-Falster
8 MAY, 2020 - 23:00 ASHLEY COWIE
Ancient Anti-Roman ‘Minefield’ Discovered In Denmark
In 2013 a team of archaeologists from the Museum Lolland-Falster in Denmark discovered a vast ancient “hole belt”: a defense land work featuring over 1000 long lines and rows of small holes dug into the ground. According to archaeologist and Museum Inspector, Bjørnar Mage, talking to TV2 EAST , this hole belt was designed to slow down hostile advancing armies from the south coast of Lolland and it was built during the reign of the Roman Empire in Europe, and while 770 meters of the belt have been measured, museum staff estimate it may be up to twice as big.
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