- 1: Magazine.
- 1.1: Feature.
- 1.1.1: Varus Battle Phenomenon.
- 1.1.2: Archaeoastronomy.
- 1.1.3: On the Borders of the Celtic World - Iron Age Fortifications.
- 1.1.4: The Horse.
- 1.1.5: Castle Archaeology in Friaul.
- 1.1.6: The Quest for the "How" - Experimental Archaeology.
- 1.1.7: Mythos Neanderthals.
- 1.1.8: Neues aus dem Alten Ägypten.
- 1.1.9: Der Limes.
- 1.1.10: Pfahlbauten und Seeufersiedlungen.
- 1.1.11: Montanarchäologie.
- 1.1.12: Die Alamannen.
- 1.1.13: Syrien.
- 1.1.14: Musikarchäologie.
- 1.1.15: Fürstengräber.
- 1.1.16: Archäologie 2000.
- 1.1.17: Häuser im Moor.
- 1.2: Fundpunkt.
- 1.3: News.
- 1.4: In the Press.
- 1.5: On TV.
- 1.6: Event Calendar.
- 1.1: Feature.
- 2: Guide.
- 3: Digger.
- 4: Library.
- 5: Mediathek.
- 6: Forum.
- 7: Club.
- 8: Authors.
- 9: FAQ.
Von A bis Z

Archaeoastronomy
Archaeology of the Sky
Since the earliest days of prehistory the stars in the sky are fascinating for human beings. For many cultures the course of stars, moon and sun were playing an important role, an eclipse could even have impacts on history. Important discoveries like the Nebra Sky Disc or the Sun Observatory of Goseck shed new light on astronomical knowledge of our ancestors. Which role the observation of the sky was playing in the history of mankind is one of the major questions in the field of archaeoastronomy. This feature presents some aspects of this exciting discipline at a glance.
Sponsor:
This Feature is presented with kind support by Arche Nebra, the visitor center at the site where the Nebra Sky Disc was found
www.himmelsscheibe-erleben.de
Discussion Forum
In the forum »Current Topics« we opened a thread for discussions on the articles of this feature. Tell us what you think about it!







