The burial mounds at Rege

The burial mounds at Rege are a collection of Bronze Age burial mounds. There are seven burial mounds in the area, but only three of these are visible today.

The burial mounds at Rege are one of the largest and richest archaeological finds in Norway and are dated to 1500-1300 BC. A young, stately woman was laid to rest here about 3,500 years ago. She was probably dressed in a wool suit with a short blouse and skirt. With her in the tomb, she had, among other things, several beautiful bronze jewelry, a dagger and a bronze belt plate with a sun symbol. The artefacts from the graves are now on display at Archaeological Museum in Stavanger.

You will find the burial mounds at Rægehaugen, a hill south of Sola Airport. Enjoy the great views of Sola and Jæren while you are here. Parking is available at Emmaus bedehus Ræge, Vigdelsvegen 18.


Artefacts from the burial mounds (uis.no)

Find the burial mounds in Google maps.

Photo: Elisabeth Gjerdsjø

Photo of one of the burial mounds at Rege
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