Taken from the on-site information board:
Voßberg
Neolithic megalithic tomb
(3300–3100 BC)
The visible stones of the structure suggest that the tomb was constructed as a dolmen arranged in a long-bed.
The shape and size of the boulder lying immediately next to the monument suggest that it was formerly the capstone of the chamber.
At least seven wheel crosses and several cup marks have been chiselled into the surface of this stone.
Whilst the cup marks were probably carved during the tomb’s period of use – presumably to hold offerings – the wheel crosses were not added until centuries later during the Bronze Age (2000–500 BC). They are generally interpreted as sun symbols and thus as indications of a sun cult.
Similar wheel crosses are also known from Mechelsdorf and Neu-Gaarz; however, they are predominantly found in Scandinavia.