Iron Age sites in Europe

thumb|right|200px|Gold funeral mask found in Trebeništa, 6th century BC thumb|right|200px|Bulgarian military and administrative personal at the necropolis in 1918. Trebeništa () is an ancient necropolis from the Iron Age (around the 7th century BC) southeast Illyria, near the northern shore of Lake Ohrid. The site is located near Trebeništa in modern-day North Macedonia. It is believed that the necropolis was used by the people from the nearby Illyrian town of Lychnidos. They are considered to have been the product of the local Illyrian population, which were attested in later historical sour

thumb|Nesactium thumb|Nesactium, Histrian vase thumb|Ruins of Nesactium

archaeological site

locality in Öland, Sweden

thumb|right|The Magdalenenberg as seen from the South

right|thumb| Greby grave field in March 2007 The Greby grave field (Swedish: Greby gravfält) is an Iron Age grave field in western Sweden. It is located north of Grebbestad, Tanum Municipality in Västra Götaland County. With its 220 graves, it is the largest site of this kind in Bohuslän.

fort

Konstantia (; , Gostolyubi, ) is a village in the Exaplatanos municipal unit of the Pella regional unit of Macedonia, Greece. It lies on the road to Foustani at an altitude of 180 meters.

Borremose is a raised bog in central Himmerland, Denmark south east of the town of Aars. The name translates directly as 'Borre'-bog, where 'Borre' might well be a derivation of the old word burgh meaning fortified place, as seen in many other place-names.

Archaeological site in Sicily, Italy

Iron Age burial site in Scandinavia

archaeological site in Lower Saxony, Germany

hillfort, Folly in Tavastia Proper, Finland

250 px|thumb|Vätteryd in Hässleholm

Celtic oppidum near Oberursel in the Taunus in Germany

ancient port city and fortress in Southern Anatolia

parish in Sweden

grave and settlement area