Tibble Labyrinth (Labyrinten vid Tibble)

Constructed from 2,000-3,000 stones atop a glacial esker, the Tibble labyrinth sits 800 meters south of Anundshog — one of Sweden's largest burial mounds (60m diameter, 9m high). This deliberate pairing of labyrinth with megalithic mound follows a pattern seen across Bronze Age Scandinavia. The classical 7-circuit design was used for fertility rites and spirit contact ceremonies. At 345.83° Giza bearing, Tibble lies on the same azimuth line as the Visby Trojaborg, confirming a consistent alignment pattern among Swedish labyrinths. The esker's glacial geology — sorted sand and gravel deposited by subglacial rivers — creates natural drainage and electromagnetic grounding conditions favored by ancient builders.