Sídliště kultury s lineární keramikou Archaeological site

Welcome to this place full of history and secrets. You are standing in front of a extinct archaeological site with linear ceramics, located at Mohelnice. In front of you is a vast settlement of ancient people whose way of life has been captured in the money of the millennium.

Let's start on the way to the past. In 1953 the story of this place began with gravel mining, which revealed unexpected archaeological findings. Under Rudolf Tichý, intensive research continued until 1971. At that time more than 20,000 square meters were uncovered, which represents one of the largest sites with linear ceramics in the Czech Republic. In 1974, this site was recognised as a cultural monument and has since been protected despite attempts to remove it from the list of monuments in 1986.

Now look around you. In front of you are remnants of long houses of the power type, which were an important element of the life of these ancient inhabitants. These structures now allow us to imagine the architecture and everyday nature of the people who once lived here. Note also the place where four wells with firewood were discovered - unique findings that enrich our understanding of the techniques and way of life at the time.

Among the key personalities associated with this site is Rudolf Tichý. Its leadership was not only implemented by this archaeological project, but also recorded in history as one of the most important surveys of its time.

An interesting feature of this place is the finding of the first neolithic stake building structures in Moravia. This discovery opened new chapters in the knowledge of ancient architecture and lifestyle of the Stone Age people. It's like you're in a time hole where you can feel the presence of these ancient inhabitants.

Now let's take a step further and look at the other attractions. The linear ceramics they have discovered here is not only a beautiful artistic creation, but also a testament to technological progress and cultural identity of the then inhabitants. These findings are like past windows through which you can see and feel the spirit of these people.

I hope you have noticed the full extent of its historical and cultural value at this point. It's a place of exploration where every stone has a story and every find opens a new door to the past.

Thank you for your attention and interest. I hope you enjoyed this guide and that you will continue to explore the historic valley of our country. When we meet again, it's either at another interesting place or in your dreams about the past. Goodbye!