France: a unique archaeological discovery to identify a person at the beginning of the Bronze Age

Paris-Sana

French archaeologists have discovered in the French town of Concarneau in the northwest of the country a unique archaeological site that can help scientists to better understand the life of the inhabitants between the Neolithic and the beginning of the Bronze Age, i.e. between 2000 and 2500 BC.

The French channel Monte Carlo quoted the archaeologist responsible for the excavations, Valerie Le Gall, as saying that the researchers knew that this area was inhabited before, as a farm was found from the first century BC, but the surprise was the discovery of much older dwellings and in very good condition.

Le Gall explained that on the site, porcelain equipment for daily use, a grinding wheel in good condition, and columns to support the roofs of houses, in addition to the discovery of a well that will be the first of its kind if it is really confirmed that it dates back to that era.

Le Gall concluded by saying that this discovery will open other doors for more accurate information about the daily life and environment of the inhabitants at that time.

It is noteworthy that this place, which was intended for the construction of a residential complex, will constitute a reference site for researchers about the lifestyle of women and men at that time.