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Defensive wall in Bronze and Iron Age hill forts
A Pfostenschlitzmauer (German for "post-slot wall") is the name for defensive walls protecting Bronze Age and Iron Age hill forts and oppida in Central
Pfostenschlitzmauer
Type of defensive wall from the Iron Age
wall was rebuilt in the pfostenschlitzmauer style. The murus gallicus contrasts with other construction styles: Pfostenschlitzmauer – characterised by upright
Murus_gallicus
Defensive bank or wall surrounding a fortified site, such as a castle or settlement
in Central Europe, used earth, stone and timber posts to form a Pfostenschlitzmauer or "post-slot wall". Vitrified ramparts were composed of stone that
Rampart_(fortification)
Human settlement in Germany
sectional wall-and-moat defences. All the walls followed the same pfostenschlitzmauer design: tree trunks of roughly 60 cm diameter were pushed into the
Alcimoennis
Fortified refuge or defended settlement on a rise of elevation
Czech Republic. The predominant form of rampart construction was pfostenschlitzmauer, or Kelheim-style. During the Hallstatt C period, hillforts became
Hillfort
Iron Age site in Bavaria, Germany
wall was erected c. 104 BC as a Pfostenschlitzmauer incorporating the old wall within its body. The Pfostenschlitzmauer technique was also used for a third
Oppidum_of_Manching
Iron Age type of settlement
were often used to support the earth and stone ramparts, called Pfostenschlitzmauer (post slot wall) or "Preist-type wall". In western Europe, especially
Oppidum
Celtic burial mound in Côte-d'Or, France
with ditches and walls up to 8 m thick. The walls were built in the Pfostenschlitzmauer technique, but also yielded nails of the type common in murus gallicus
Vix_Grave
ultra-low energy buildings which need little fuel for heating or cooling Pfostenschlitzmauer, in archeology, a method of construction typical of prehistoric Celtic
List of German expressions in English
List_of_German_expressions_in_English
c. 1300–750 BC archaeological culture of Central Europe
gridded timbers filled with stones or soil, or plank and palisade type pfostenschlitzmauer fortifications were used. Other fortified settlements used river-bends
Urnfield_culture
Gallic people
army, in the cohortes Raetorum et Vindelicorum. Oppidum of Manching Pfostenschlitzmauer Viereckschanze Horace. Carm., 4:4:17–18, 14:7–9. Strabo. Geōgraphiká
Vindelici
Town in Bavaria, Germany
dominating traffic on the river. Kelheim has given its name to the pfostenschlitzmauer style of rampart construction characterized by vertical wooden posts
Kelheim
Iron Age Celtic settlement
Migration Period. View of the Staffelberg Reconstruction of a Celtic Pfostenschlitzmauer on the Staffelberg, 2010 "Digital reconstruction of the Staffelberg
Menosgada
Celtic people of La Tène Bohemia and Moravia
timber-laced stone rampart with vertical posts, the type later termed Pfostenschlitzmauer, and plain-faced walls resembling the murus gallicus of Gaul also
Boii_(Bohemia)
Municipality in Bavaria, Germany
during the late Hallstatt period (700 to 450 BC). The inner wall (a Pfostenschlitzmauer) was built during this time. It likely had a fortified gate to the
Sulzbach_am_Main
Szolnok. After the 1526 Battle of Mohács this was expanded to a Pfostenschlitzmauer, and later a stone fortress in the face of Szolnok's key position
Szolnok_Castle
Celtic ruins near Bad Dürkheim, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
apart from a few remains (hence the reason it is sometimes called a Pfostenschlitzmauer or "post-slot wall"), the height of the original wall can only be
Heidenmauer_(Palatinate)
Warfare of the Ancient Celts
protected by formidable earthworks, as well as the Murus Gallicus and Pfostenschlitzmauer constructions. The larger settlements in Gaul were described by Julius
Ancient_Celtic_warfare
Hungarian and the Ottoman Armies crossed the village. There was built a Pfostenschlitzmauer here. Temporally, it was an inhabited region during the Ottoman rule
Óváros
profiles of ditches Rampart construction such as murus gallicus or pfostenschlitzmauer Guardhouses and defended entrances. Settlement and occupation Raised
Hillforts_in_Britain
Mountain in Hesse, Germany
northeast, east and south. Ch. L. Thomas identified the wall as a pfostenschlitzmauer in 1906. An inner wall surrounded the 450 metres (1,476 ft) long
Milseburg
Construction method for defensive walls
fortress of Căpâlna, Romania Davae Hill fort Murus gallicus Oppidum Pfostenschlitzmauer Murus Dacicus in 3D at RomaniaDeVis.ro, 3D reconstruction (v.1) A
Murus_Dacicus
Municipality in Bavaria, Germany
during the late Hallstatt period (700 to 450 BC). The inner wall (a Pfostenschlitzmauer) was built during this time. It likely had a fortified gate to the
Leidersbach
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