Senâm
Senâm is the name of a long, low
Algeria, southwest of Algiers. The hill is covered with a large number of stone circles
.
These stone circles are built of natural limestone, with standing slabs two to three feet high. The diameter of the circles varies between about 23 feet (± 7 meter) and 34 feet (± 10 meter). The entrance to the circles is on the southeastern side of the hill, through a larger, surrounding circle. It is uncertain if the niche was once roofed. The center of the circle is filled with stones for unknown purposes, possibly as a grave.[1]
References
- ^ Peet, T. Eric (1912). Rough stone monuments and their builders. Harper and Brothers. p. 94.
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