At least 5800 years old, the Sweet Track is attributed to the Neolithic culture of the Somerset Levels, England. It was discovered in 1970 during peat excavations and is named after its finder, Ray Sweet. The Sweet track is made of timber, mainly oak planks supported by crossed pegs of ash, oak, and lime, and features a causeway built to cross marshland, with wooden components preserved in peat. It measures approximately 1800 meters in length (5900 ft / ~1.1 mi). Most of the track remains in its

See more 👉 https://a22.eternalhistories.com/1581/ Tucked away in the scenic Somerset Levels of England, an archaeological treasure has intrigued historians and enthusiasts alike. The Sweet Track, an extraordinary wooden pathway from the Neolithic era, showcases the remarkable craftsmanship of our ancient ancestors. Discovered in 1970, this structure, dating back an impressive 5,830 years, offers a fascinating glimpse into the engineering abilities and everyday lives of those who once lived in t