I have found 8 such mounds in my area by studying LIDAR maps. They are between 12 and 18 meters across and close by old metal ore mining sites from the bronze and viking age. I am in fact going to explore some of them this weekend.
It's interesting to see the stigma associated with many of these old professions. Reminds me of that episode of Hardcore History by Dan Carlin about executioners.
![What Was Used as Fuel in the Middle Ages? [Medieval Professions: Fueller]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/lIuZ34dJyeo/mqdefault.jpg)
![What Was Used as Fuel in the Middle Ages? [Medieval Professions: Fueller]](/img/tr.png)
![Salt Production and Use Throughout the Ages [Medieval Professions: Salt Boiling]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YOkxA6OGlDY/mqdefault.jpg)
I came here after playing Kingdom Come Deliverance!
same
Christ be praised!
Exactly. After reading about it I needed to see how
Kingdom Come: Deliverance taught me a lot about this profession. Jesus Christ be praised!
I have found 8 such mounds in my area by studying LIDAR maps. They are between 12 and 18 meters across and close by old metal ore mining sites from the bronze and viking age. I am in fact going to explore some of them this weekend.
It's interesting to see the stigma associated with many of these old professions. Reminds me of that episode of Hardcore History by Dan Carlin about executioners.
Hi Kobe nice to see you here.
This brings back memories from the farm. Burning cleared trees and brush to make coal.
my man read the wiki pedia page word for word.
Did you write the Wikipedia page on this? This video is almost word for word...
What types of wood did they use?
I've read that white oak is ideal
My man just read the Wikipedia article verbatim. 😂
1st comment! Mwhahaha
This is basically insider trading.
@1:10 "The coalburner
heh