Archaeological investigations at the Mirow bypass
With the long-awaited start of construction work on the Mirow bypass, archaeologists have now become active again. Several sites had to be investigated for the planned route. Large construction projects in particular give archaeologists the opportunity to gain large-scale insights into our past. Dark, inconspicuous soil discolorations are important clues to the way of life at that time. Small, unspectacular shards tell of contacts, food and crafts. These many mosaic stones paint a picture of life in our region several millennia ago. Dr. Martin Wagner and Philipp Schmidt from the company "AIM-V Archäologie in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern GmbH" report on the latest excavation finds around Mirow. How "good" was life at the southern end of the Müritz over 2000 years ago? What could be excavated from this period and saved for research? Are there any new findings on the settlement history of the region?
Lecture by Dr. Martin Wagner and Philipp Schmidt (AIM-V Archäologie in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern GmbH)
In cooperation with the Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Archaeological Society



