Monte d'Accoddi, Pre-Nuragic archaeological site in Sassari, Italy
Monte d'Accoddi is an archaeological site near Sassari featuring a stepped limestone structure that rises prominently above the landscape. The platform was designed as a ceremonial gathering space and served as the focal point of this ancient settlement.
The original structure was built around 4000 to 3650 BC by the Ozieri culture as a ceremonial center. Over time it was enlarged and modified as different populations continued to use this location across several centuries.
The name Monte d'Accoddi means "mountain of agreement," reflecting how early communities gathered here for shared purposes. The layout shows this was a focal point where people came together for ceremonies and rituals.
Access to the site is on foot, with the climb requiring moderate physical effort to reach the top. Comfortable shoes are recommended since the ground is uneven and shade is limited throughout the area.
The site shows evidence of animal offerings made here during ritual ceremonies, with remains of sheep, cattle, and swine discovered among the structures. These findings provide rare insight into the religious practices of this early Sardinian population.
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