Noun
A cromlech. See Cromlech.
Source: Webster's dictionaryExamples such as the Annadorn dolmen have also been found in northern Ireland, where they may have co-existed with the court cairn tombs. Source: Internet
Funnelbeaker and other cultures (around 4000–3000 BC) Hunebed D27, the largest dolmen in the Netherlands, located near Borger in Drenthe. Source: Internet
Dolmen is a misconstructed word (it should be taol-vaen). Source: Internet
In this place, particularly in Santa Cruz Dolmen, the ritual burials of the surrounding regions' chieftains were performed. Source: Internet
OED "Dolmen", 1st edition, 1897 Nonetheless it has now replaced cromlech as the usual English term in archaeology, when the more technical and descriptive alternatives are not used. Source: Internet
Rice, red beans, soybeans and millet were cultivated, and rectangular pit-houses and increasingly larger dolmen burial sites are found throughout the peninsula. Source: Internet