Dolmens de Mané-Kervilor, Neolithic burial site in La Trinité-sur-Mer, France.
Dolmens de Mané-Kervilor comprises three megalithic burial chambers on a rocky ridge within a wooded setting, each with a stone corridor leading inward to the burial space. The first two structures have been long known, while the third was uncovered through archaeological work.
These structures date from the Neolithic period, likely between 4000 and 2500 BC. They were documented scientifically in the 19th century and later placed under official protection.
Built at different times, the three structures show varying burial traditions from the Neolithic period. You can see in the stone arrangements how funeral practices changed across generations.
Access is by marked hiking trails leading from La Trinité-sur-Mer, with information panels along the paths. The site is open year-round, though it sits on uneven wooded ground that can be muddy after rain.
The third dolmen lay hidden beneath an oval earthen mound for ages and was only exposed during excavation work. This concealed chamber held extra rooms that revealed important details about burial practices.
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