- A
Pfostenschlitzmauer (German for "post-slot wall") is the name for
defensive walls protecting Bronze Age and Iron Age hill
forts and
oppida in Central...
- in
Central Europe, used earth,
stone and
timber posts to form a
Pfostenschlitzmauer or "post-slot wall".
Vitrified ramparts were
composed of
stone that...
- wall was
rebuilt in the
pfostenschlitzmauer style. The
murus gallicus contrasts with
other construction styles:
Pfostenschlitzmauer –
characterised by upright...
-
sectional wall-and-moat defences. All the
walls followed the same
pfostenschlitzmauer design: tree
trunks of
roughly 60 cm
diameter were
pushed into the...
-
Czech Republic. The
predominant form of
rampart construction was
pfostenschlitzmauer, or Kelheim-style.
During the Hallstatt C period,
hillforts became...
-
dominating traffic on the river.
Kelheim has
given its name to the
pfostenschlitzmauer style of
rampart construction characterized by
vertical wooden posts...
-
gridded timbers filled with
stones or soil or
plank and
palisade type
pfostenschlitzmauer fortifications were used.
Other fortified settlements used river-bends...
-
Reconstruction of a Late
Celtic Pfostenschlitzmauer on the Staffelberg, 2010...
- were
often used to
support the
earth and
stone ramparts,
called Pfostenschlitzmauer (post slot wall) or "Preist-type wall".: 25 In
western Europe, especially...
- army, in the
cohortes Raetorum et Vindelicorum.
Oppidum of
Manching Pfostenschlitzmauer Viereckschanze Horace. Carm., 4:4:17–18, 14:7–9. Strabo. Geōgraphiká...
