A classical labyrinth petroglyph at Luzzanas in Sardinia, dating to the Nuragic period (c. 1900-730 BCE) — the Bronze Age civilization that built over 7,000 nuraghi (stone towers) across the island. The Nuragic people, among the most accomplished Bronze Age engineers in Europe, created a labyrinth tradition independent of both the Cretan and Roman forms. Sardinia's position in the central Mediterranean made it a crossroads of Phoenician, Carthaginian, and Greek influence. At Giza bearing 305.56°, 2,266 km from the Great Pyramid.
Labyrinth Details
Pattern
Classical 7-Circuit
Circuits
7 paths, 8 walls
Material
rock_carving
Age
~1000 BCE
Condition
intact
Country
Italy
Region
Sardinia
Related Sites — Ley Line — Earth Grid