In the heart of rural France, tucked away in the hills between Salles-la-Source and Seveyrac, lie two prehistoric tombs. Known collectively as the dolmens of Pérignagol, each tomb has been granted protection as a monument historique – one with an inscription date of 1994 for the dolmen of Pérignagol, and 1997 for the dolmen of Seveyrac. These are standing stones of astronomical age. The dolmen of Pérignagol, located at, is the more well-known of the two.
It is also known as the dolmen of Pérignagol, as specified in the source material. While its official name is vague, giving little clue as to the story it holds, its protection as a monuments historiques offers some first hints. The dolmen of Seveyrac, also known as the dolmen of Seveyrac, as stated in the source material, is located at. This one has a different history. It is less visited, and though still protected as a monument historique, it is not as well-known as its neighbor.
Sources: Wikipedia, OpenStreetMap, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons
Written by Nicolo Ciampini
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