Aye, was actually thinking about structural above ground remains (though thanks to tiompan and HD for their links).
Seahenge (before it was ‘relocated’) could be seen as a wooden, in situ structure if not an actual building. Having said that what constitutes a building anyway. Seahenge has a worked wooden wall, an entrance that could be opened and closed and a central monumental feature. That would surely place it into the building category and, as such, a fair contender for the oldest wooden building in the world?
 Reply | with quote | Posted by Littlestone
18th November 2012ce
21:20 |
Seahenge - the oldest wooden building in the world (Littlestone, Nov 18, 2012, 16:38)- Re: Seahenge - the oldest wooden building in the world (tiompan, Nov 18, 2012, 17:18)
- Re: Seahenge - the oldest wooden building in the world (Howburn Digger, Nov 18, 2012, 20:09)
- Re: Seahenge - the oldest wooden building in the world (Sanctuary, Nov 18, 2012, 20:14)
- Re: Seahenge - the oldest wooden building in the world (Littlestone, Nov 18, 2012, 21:20)
- Re: Seahenge - the oldest wooden building in the world (tjj, Nov 20, 2012, 19:01)
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Re: Seahenge - the oldest wooden building in the world (Sanctuary)