![]() Now, residents near the province of Cáceres are thrilled to witness the surreal return of the ancient site.Īngel Castaño, who lives near the reservoir and serves as the president of a Spanish cultural group, told the website the Local, “We grew up hearing about the legend of the treasure hidden beneath the lake and now we finally get to view them. ![]() Though the Dolmen are 7,000 years old, the last time they were seen in their entirety was around 1963, when the reservoir was built as part of Franco’s push toward modernization. Previously submerged underwater, the Dolmen de Guadalperal, often called the Spanish Stonehenge, are now in plain sight. Dolmen Guadalperal Verano 2019.jpg 1,280 × 960 440 KB Menhir esculturado Dolmen Guadalperal Parte trasera. This past summer, an extreme drought in the Extremadura area of Spain that caused the Valdecañas Reservoir’s water levels to plummet has revealed a series of megalithic stones.
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