Archaeologists uncover Europe's oldest lakeside village underwater, find 'treasure trove'

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Archaeologists uncover Europe's oldest lakeside village underwater, find 'treasure trove'
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Scientists are now trying to solve the mystery of why it sheltered behind a fortress of defensive spikes.

August 11, 2023 / 10:36 AMwhat may be one of Europe's earliest sedentary communities, and are trying to solve the mystery of why it sheltered behind a fortress of defensive spikes.

Swiss Ambassador Ruth Huber visited the excavations in July because she"wanted to be informed personally and on the spot about the research," Hafner's team said in a The settlement is believed to have been home to between 200 and 500 people, with houses built on stilts above the lake's surface or in areas regularly flooded by rising waters.

Analysis of the tree rings helps the team reconstruct the daily life of the area's inhabitants — providing"valuable insights into the climatic and environmental conditions" from the period, said Albanian archaeologist Adrian Anastasi."In order to understand the structure of this prehistoric site without damaging it, we are conducting very meticulous research, moving very slowly and very carefully," added Anastasi, who heads the team of Albanian researchers.

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