2nd Millenium BC Megalithic Structure - A Sacred Place for Gold Miners?
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2nd Millenium BC Megalithic Structure - A Sacred Place for Gold Miners?

A team of adventurous researchers has revealed the findings of their study on a remarkable megalithic monument discovered in the picturesque Burabay district of Kazakhstan’s Akmola region. This ancient complex, known to the locals as “Taskamal,” or “stone fortress” in Kazakh, features a monumental architecture that has archaeologists buzzing with excitement. The structure is believed to be closely connected to gold mining activities in the region during the second millennium BC. A Monumental Design: A Megalithic Structure of Wonder The research team, who published their study in the journal, Archaeological Research in Asia, left no stone unturned, documenting the monument’s architecture with precision, conducting detailed topographic surveys, and excavating the surrounding area. Their efforts have uncovered a megalithic structure of an amazing design, seamlessly integrated into the rugged terrain. 15,000-year-old Gobi Desert Petroglyphs Made By Ancient Turks? Evidence of Ancient Megalithic Culture in Massachusetts Revealed     Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyAsiaAncient PlacesRead Later