A stone labyrinth near the Baltic coast at Nyköping, south of Stockholm — a town whose medieval castle was the site of the infamous Nyköping Banquet of 1317, where King Birger imprisoned and starved his rival brothers. The Södermanland coast preserves several stone labyrinths marking the southern extent of the Baltic labyrinth tradition in Sweden. Nyköping's harbor has been a strategic port since the Viking Age. At Giza bearing 345.49°, this labyrinth sits 3,374 km from the Great Pyramid along the Swedish meridian corridor.
WikipediaLabyrinth Details
Pattern
Classical 11-Circuit
Circuits
11 paths, 12 walls
Material
stone
Age
15th-16th century
Condition
restored
Country
Sweden
Region
Södermanland
Related Sites — Ley Line — Earth Grid