The 3,000-year-old Nuragic village of Tiscali in Sardinia, Italy, is one of the most mysterious archaeological sites in the Mediterranean. Built entirely within a massive sinkhole atop Mount Tiscali, this hidden settlement dates back to the Bronze Age (9th–8th century BCE). Unlike other Nuragic sites, Tiscali’s round stone dwellings blend seamlessly into the rock, making it nearly invisible from the outside—possibly a strategic choice to avoid detection. Historians believe the village may have served as a refuge during times of conflict, later being repopulated during the Roman era. The unique construction techniques and isolated location add to its intrigue, leaving many questions about its true purpose and the people who once lived there.

by kakluy Posted on

The 3,000-year-old Nuragic village of Tiscali in Sardinia, Italy, is one of the most mysterious archaeological sites in the Mediterranean. Built entirely within a massive sinkhole atop Mount Tiscali, this hidden settlement dates back to the Bronze Age (9th–8th century BCE). Unlike other Nuragic sites, Tiscali’s round stone dwellings blend seamlessly into the rock, making it nearly invisible from the outside—possibly a strategic choice to avoid detection. Historians believe the village may have served as a refuge during times of conflict, later being repopulated during the Roman era. The unique construction techniques and isolated location add to its intrigue, leaving many questions about its true purpose and the people who once lived there.

The 3,000-year-old Nuragic village of Tiscali in Sardinia, Italy, is one of the most mysterious […]

by kakluy Posted on
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