Taken from the on-site information board:
Passage grave
Neolithic megalithic tomb
(3100–2900 BC)
The construction of passage graves of this type marked the end of a tradition, long held in high regard in Mecklenburg over many centuries, of erecting funerary monuments as central burial sites for entire settlement communities, using boulders weighing several tonnes.
Numerous objects were recovered from the burial chamber of this tomb, which had been placed in the grave with the deceased to accompany them on their journey to the afterlife. These included both pottery vessels and weapons in the form of arrowheads and flint tools, as well as two stone axes.
Of particular interest is the discovery of several pottery fragments and carefully crafted amber beads dating from the mid-3rd millennium BC. These indicate that the passage grave continued to be used as a burial site for many centuries after its construction.
The tomb was archaeologically investigated in 1967, during which it was discovered that the 9.5 m long and 2 m wide burial chamber had an internal partition comprising vertically placed stone slabs. Access was from the south. Here there was a passage approximately 1 m wide, bounded on both sides by wooden posts.