| 词条 | Grønsalen |
| 释义 |
Grønsalen BarrowThe barrow, rising over a metre above the surrounding area, is encircled by 134 large stones.[2] The grave, at the centre, is covered with earth and contains three burial chambers, two of which are open. It is not known when they were first opened or what was found inside. The long barrow was examined in 1810 by Bishop Münter and was protected by law after that. On the basis of its shape, the barrow has been dated as neolithic, approximately 3500 BC.[3] The first historical reference to the site was in ca. 1186 when it was called Grónesund.[4] Grøn JægerGrønjægers Høj means "the mound of Grøn Jæger". Høj, from the Old Norse word haugr means hill, mound or barrow. Grøn Jæger (lit.: Green Hunter) refers to a legendary hunter and king. He is said to have ruled this western part of Møn, just as Jøing Opsal (sometimes called Klintekongen or the King of the Cliff) ruled over the eastern part. According to local folklore, Grøn Jæger and his wife Fane were buried in the barrow. Queen Fane also lent her name to the nearby inlet of Fanefjorden (lit.: The fjord of Fane).[4][5] References1. ^Grønsalen also called Grønjægers Høj or Faneshøj 2. ^Grønsalen from Fortidsminder.com. Danish Retrieved 18 September 2009. 3. ^Fanefjord, Grønsalen og kirken from Møn Kulturarvsatlas. Danish Retrieved 18 September 2009. 4. ^Grønsalen from Insula Moenia. Retrieved 18 September 2009. 5. ^1 "Sagn & myter i Fanefjord sogn med tilknytning til gravhøje & bakker", Fanefjord Sogns Grundejer- & Beboerforening. {{Da icon}} Retrieved 23 April 2011. Bibliography
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6 : Møn|Archaeological sites in Denmark|Neolithic Europe|Tumuli in Denmark|Funnelbeaker culture|Archaeology of Region Zealand |
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