Stabelhøje or Stabel Høje (The Stacked Mounds) are two Bronze Age Mounds 135 meters and 133 meters above sea level by the village in (Hills of Mols) on the peninsula Djursland in Denmark at the entrance to The Baltic Sea in Northern Europe. The burial mounds date back to the early Bronze Ages 1800–1000 years B.C. These hills are some of the more known view points in Mols Bjerge National Park. Other view points in the area are Agri Baunehøj, Trehøje, and Jernhatten.
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- Stabelhøje (en)
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| - Die Stabelhøje etwa 500 m nördlich von auf der Halbinsel Mols auf Djursland gehören zu den 25.000 stein- und bronzezeitlichen Grabhügeln, die in Dänemark erhalten und geschützt sind. Weitere 5.000 von ursprünglich etwa 60.000 sind erhalten. Sie bilden die vorherrschende Denkmalart unter den vorzeitlichen Monumenten. Die größten der Grabhügel stammen aus der frühen Bronzezeit (1800 bis 1000 v. Chr.). Sie wurden oft auf den höchsten Punkten der Landschaft errichtet, wo sie monumentaler wirkten. (de)
- Stabelhøje or Stabel Høje (The Stacked Mounds) are two Bronze Age Mounds 135 meters and 133 meters above sea level by the village in (Hills of Mols) on the peninsula Djursland in Denmark at the entrance to The Baltic Sea in Northern Europe. The burial mounds date back to the early Bronze Ages 1800–1000 years B.C. These hills are some of the more known view points in Mols Bjerge National Park. Other view points in the area are Agri Baunehøj, Trehøje, and Jernhatten. (en)
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| - View from Bronze Age Mound, Stabelhøje, Denmark. (en)
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| - View from Bronze Age Mound, Stabelhøje, Denmark. (en)
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| - Stabelhøje is located on the peninsula, Djursland in Denmark, close to the entrance to The Baltic Sea between Denmark and Sweden. (en)
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| - Stabelhøje Udsigt 2.JPG (en)
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| - Direction west towards Bay of Aarhus and Jutland. (en)
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| - 56.2408 10.529208333333333
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| - Die Stabelhøje etwa 500 m nördlich von auf der Halbinsel Mols auf Djursland gehören zu den 25.000 stein- und bronzezeitlichen Grabhügeln, die in Dänemark erhalten und geschützt sind. Weitere 5.000 von ursprünglich etwa 60.000 sind erhalten. Sie bilden die vorherrschende Denkmalart unter den vorzeitlichen Monumenten. Die größten der Grabhügel stammen aus der frühen Bronzezeit (1800 bis 1000 v. Chr.). Sie wurden oft auf den höchsten Punkten der Landschaft errichtet, wo sie monumentaler wirkten. Die Stabelhøje in den Mols-Bergen liegen harmonisch in die hügelige Landschaft eingebettet. Von den 135 und 133 m hohen Hügeln überblickt man die Bucht von Aarhus, Knebel, die Burg Kalø und deren Bucht sowie die Moränenlandschaft mit dem Agri Bavnehøj, dem mit 137 m höchsten Punkt, der etwa 1.000 m südöstlich liegt. Die noch nicht untersuchten Stabelhøje sind außerordentlich gut erhalten und werden vermutlich Gräber der Bronzezeit enthalten. An der Spitze der Hügel liegt eine Reihe von Steinen, die, wie beim Egehøj, zur Einfassung der Grabhügel gehören könnte. (de)
- Stabelhøje or Stabel Høje (The Stacked Mounds) are two Bronze Age Mounds 135 meters and 133 meters above sea level by the village in (Hills of Mols) on the peninsula Djursland in Denmark at the entrance to The Baltic Sea in Northern Europe. The burial mounds date back to the early Bronze Ages 1800–1000 years B.C. These hills are some of the more known view points in Mols Bjerge National Park. Other view points in the area are Agri Baunehøj, Trehøje, and Jernhatten. In the early Bronze Ages tribal leaders and other important members of society where buried in mounds placed in coffins made from hollowed out oak tree trunks. According to archaeological findings the burial customs changed during the Bronze Ages from coffin burials in oak trunks to cremation in the late Danish Bronze Ages. Probably due to international influence caused by long-distance trade with commodities such as copper, tin and cattle. This change in burial customs is probably also the case at Stabelhøje, that most likely hold several generations of burials from different Bronze Age time periods. From the top of the mounds there is a view to in – part of Aarhus Bay, and to the coast of Jutland, with Aarhus, Denmark's second largest town, in the distance. One can also see the hilly fields of southern Djursland, and the unfarmed hills of protected central Mols, including the tallest hill in the area, Agri Baunehøj, 137 meters above sea level. There is also a view of Ebeltoft Bay, and of the southernmost peninsula on Djursland, Helgenæs. The difference in elevation is accentuated by views that go all the way down to the surface of the sea. Stabelhøje is accessible via small country roads. There is an infoboard at a small parking lot by the mounds. From here there is a short walk to the top of the southernmost of the two mounds. The mounds are 5–6 meters tall. Each is built of up to 650.000 rectangles of turf that where cut out by hand, corresponding to 7 ha (17 acres) of peeled heath- and grass-turf per mound.Under influence of rain draining through the surface of the mounds many of the Danish Bronze Age mounds have developed a hard mineral rich layer of soil close to the surface, that isolates the inner mound from contact with water and oxygen from the outside. This lid of hardened soil has helped preserve the artifacts insides the mounds over the centuries. The construction of Bronze Age mounds such as Stabelhøje is an undertaking that involved the work of many people using primitive pre-iron-age tools. A feat that is part of the creation of the 60.000 Stone- and Bronze Age burial mounds registered in Denmark. It has been calculated that 100–150 mounds were built each year at the height of this endeavor in the early Danish Bronze Ages, 1800–500 B.C. Something that points to an organized 2500- to 3800-year-old pre Christian culture pervaded by a unified religious belief. (en)
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