New Granci, located in Mishire, northeast Ireland, is the passage tomb in the winding area of the Boyne River. This is one of the most famous prehistoric tombs in Ireland. It is a part of the archaeological site of Yinbo River bend, a world cultural heritage.
history
The side of New Granci's tomb is believed to have been built around 3200 BC by a group of people engaged in agricultural farming in the Boyne Valley.
After the arrival of the Celts, the tomb of New Granci was considered as the residence of their gods. Boybender often appears in Celtic mythology. As the residence of God, it was also worshipped by the Romans in the 3rd century. Their tributes, coins, jewels, etc. Unearthed at the top of the stone pile.
1 142, Christians established the Meilifeng monastery. The land near the tomb of New Granci became the property of the monastery, and the tomb and nearby towns were named after it.
After 1699, the tomb was opened and the tomb of Newglech became an important archaeological site. However, it was not until 1962 that the new Granci tomb was scientifically excavated for the first time. After excavation, straighten the internal passage and attach an invisible second passage to reduce the pressure on the top stone pile and avoid collapse. The facade, originally built in white, was rebuilt with stones found in the ruins. The height and angle of the reconstructed facade are measured from the collapsed wall.
Newgrange (Irish: Sí an Bhrú) is the passage tomb of the Brú na Bóinne complex in Mishire. It is one of the most famous prehistoric sites in the world and the most famous among all prehistoric sites in Ireland. The new manor was built in this way. On the shortest day of the year, the winter solstice, at dawn, a narrow beam of sunlight lit up the room floor at the end of the long passage in a short time. [ 1]
history
The new manor was originally built between 3300 BC and 2900 BC, which means it has a history of more than 5000 years. According to the date of carbon-14, [2] it is more than 500 years older than the Egyptian great pyramid of giza and about 1 0,000 years earlier than the Three Stones of Stonehenge (although the earliest stage of Stonehenge is roughly contemporary with New Granci).
In the Neolithic Age, the new manor was still the focus of some ritual activities. The newly added monuments include a timber circle in the southeast of the main mountain and a smaller timber circle in the west. The eastern timber circle consists of five rows of concentric potholes. There are wooden pillars in the outside row. The next row of pits is lined with clay for burning animal remains. Three rows of pits inside are used to receive animal remains. There are columns and pile holes related to big mouth pottery and flint chips in the circle. The western timber circle consists of two rows of concentric parallel column holes and pits, forming a circle with a diameter of 20 meters.
A concentric mound was built in the south and west of the mound, covering a structure consisting of two parallel rows of columns and ditches, which were partially burned. A circle of independent big stones was built around the mound. Near the entrance, 17 stoves were used to set fire. These structures in New Granci are usually contemporary with many known Hahnge in Boyne Valley, New Granci Area A, New Granci Area O, Dos Hahnge and Monk Newtown Hahnge.