Grave and living area

Grave and living area, examined and removed, about 110x60 m (N-S). An archaeological investigation in 1999 found 2 hearths with a distance of about 80 m (NNV-SSÖ). They had a filling of sooty sand, charcoal as well as large quantities of cut and scurvy stone. (Swedish National Heritage Board 321-697-2000) - Appendix dnr 321-2095-2001: An additional 6 hearths were found in a region of 75x40 m adjacent to the two impediments in 2001. The hardeners were 0.4-0.9 m pcs. One was dated by the 14C method to pre-Roman Iron Age. The other plants were diffuse and difficult to assess and were judged to be late. The teachers were interpreted to belong to an activity surface that could possibly be interrelated with the Swedish National Heritage Board 173. - Appendix dnr 321-3028-2010: In a special investigation in 2010, 1 tomb was examined and 29 hearths were found. The tomb, located at the height of the N, was in the shape of a block with a edge chain around the edge, within which a layer of washed burnt bones emerged. At the height of the S, a layer of pottery of the older Iron Age type emerged. On both heights was the late grubbing stone. Macrofossil analysis, from the layer up towards the blocks directly on untouched land, probably shows secondary deposited household material. Peel grains from the same layer 14C- were dated 120- 330 AD. A shell grain from a hearth with ceramic fragments from older Iron Age was dated to 80-240 AD. Two hearths on the northern hill have been dated to 430-600 AD. and 820- 1020 AD A weaving weight fragment and pottery of the Iron Age type were found in two hearths. A coke pit was dated 340-540 AD. A pit, containing younger red goods and a shard of Senneolithic goods, was dated with a shell grain to 890- 1020 e. Kr. The tomb should have been built during the time of folk walking from the pottery, the shape of the tomb, the presence of knylons and the 14C- dating of the hearth. The special investigation showed that the most prominent periods of use are Roman Iron Age/Folk Hiking Time and Viking Age respectively. All in all, only single remains from the late Neolithic and the younger Bronze Age/pre-Roman Iron Age. Pettersson, Olof, 1999. North Mos Corporate Park, archaeological investigation. Nourishment, Kumla parish, North Mos 1: 2 and Kumla 13: 89, Swedish National Heritage Board 173, 174, 175, 176. Swedish National Heritage Board UV Berglagen report 1999: 10. (Swedish National Heritage Board dnr 321-697-2000) - Nordström, Annika, 2001.