Swiss archaeologists uncover ancient Neolithic house remains
Discovery sheds light on prehistoric life in Switzerland
Archaeologists in Switzerland have unearthed the remains of an ancient Neolithic house, providing valuable insights into the lives of prehistoric people in the region.
The remains, which were discovered in the village of Obersiggenthal in the canton of Aargau, date back to around 4000 BC and belong to the so-called Pfyn culture.
The discovery is significant because it is the first time that a complete Neolithic house has been found in Switzerland, offering a unique opportunity for archaeologists to study the architecture and daily life of Neolithic people.
The house was made of wood and clay and had a rectangular shape, with a central hearth and several rooms.
Archaeologists also found a number of artifacts in the house, including pottery, tools, and weapons, which provide further insights into the lives of the people who lived there.
The discovery of the Neolithic house is a major breakthrough for Swiss archaeology and provides valuable new information about the lives of prehistoric people in the region.
Further research on the site is expected to shed even more light on this important period in Swiss history.
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