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The Håga mound (''Hågahögen'') or King Björn's Mound (''Kung Björns hög'') is a large Nordic Bronze Age tumulus in the western outskirts of Uppsala, Sweden. It is one of the most magnificent remains from the Nordic Bronze Age. ==Hågahögen== Hågahögen mound is approximately 7 metres high and 45 metres across and it was constructed ca 1000 B.C. by the shore of a narrow inlet of the sea (the land has been continually rising since the Ice Age, see post-glacial rebound). It was constructed of turfs that had been laid on top of a cairn which was built on top of a wooden chamber containing a hollow oak coffin with the cremated remains of a short man. During the burial there had probably been human sacrifice, the evidence for which is human bones from which the marrow had been removed. The coffin contained rich unburnt bronze objects such as a Bronze age sword, a razor, two brooches, a number of thickly gilded buttons, two pincers and various other bronze objects. They may all come from the same workshop in Zealand. The mound was excavated 1902–1903 by Oscar Almgren together with the future king Gustaf VI Adolf. Only minor excavations have been done in the Bronze Age settlement but the area contains several house foundations in stone. The findings from Hågahögen were stored in the Swedish Museum of National Antiquities (''Historiska museet'') on Narvavägen in Östermalm in Stockholm. In February 1986 a theft was committed in the Swedish Museum of National Antiquities. One of the Museum's more important and attractive art objects, the Bronze Age spectacle-shaped gilt brooch found in 1902—03 at Hågahögen was stolen. Parts of it were found outside the Museum's main entrance some months later after snow had melted.〔(''Hågafyndet tyvärr aktuellt igen'' (Jan Peder Lamm, Statens historiska museum. Stockholm, Sweden) )〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Håga mound」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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