Images (9)
Fieldnotes (1)

Images

Image of Lancken-Granitz 2 (Dolmen / Quoit / Cromlech) by Nucleus

Visited June 2021

Image credit: Uwe Häberle 06/2021

Nucleus Nov 19, 2021

Visited June 2021

Image credit: Uwe Häberle 06/2021

Nucleus Nov 19, 2021

Visited June 2021

Image credit: Uwe Häberle 06/2021

Nucleus Nov 19, 2021

Visited June 2021

Image credit: Uwe Häberle 06/2021

Nucleus Nov 19, 2021

Visited June 2021

Image credit: Uwe Häberle 06/2021

Nucleus Nov 19, 2021

Visited June 2021

Image credit: Uwe Häberle 06/2021

Nucleus Nov 19, 2021

Remaining stones from the northern enclosure
Visited June 2021

Image credit: Uwe Häberle 06/2021

Nucleus Nov 19, 2021

Visited June 2021

Image credit: Uwe Häberle 06/2021

Nucleus Nov 19, 2021

Atlas der Megalithgräber Deutschlands,
Teil 2: Mecklenburg – Brandenburg – Pommern (1967)

Image credit: Ernst Sprockhoff

Nucleus Nov 19, 2021

Articles

Lancken-Granitz 2

Dolmen / Quoit / Cromlech

Nucleus Nov 20, 2021

Southwest of Lancken-Granitz lies a group of 7 megalithic tombs, 4 of which belong to Lancken-Granitz, three to Burtevitz. They can be easily reached via the road leading southwest out of Lancken-Granitz. A sign points to the tombs. Lancken-Granitz 1 to 3 lie in a line running almost east-west, Lancken-Granitz 4 is about 70 m south-west of this group of three.

Lancken-Granitz 2, the easternmost tomb of the group of three, is the largest and relatively well preserved. It has an east-west oriented, slightly trapezoidal long barrow with a length of 30 m, built on a mound that slopes steeply towards the north. The enclosure originally consisted of 25 stones, 14 of which are still preserved. The long sides of the long barrow are clearly visible, although some stones are missing or somewhat displaced.

The chamber of the grand dolmen lies at the western end of the enclosure and is transverse to it, i.e. oriented north-south. It is 4.5 m long, 2.3 m wide and 1.6 m high. It has three pairs of wall stones on the long sides and a cap stone on the northern narrow side. Of the original three capstones, only the northern and the middle one have survived.

Visited June 2021