Noun
urnfield (plural urnfields)
Ground used as a cemetery in Bronze Age Europe, in which the ashs of cremations were buried in cinerary urns.
It is considered equally difficult to maintain that the origin of the Peninsular Celts can be linked to the preceding Urnfield culture. Source: Internet
This type first appears in c. the 13th century BC in Northern Italy (or a general Urnfield background), and survives well into the Iron Age, with a life-span of about seven centuries. Source: Internet
First the Urnfield culture arrived (for example, tumuli are found at Ravels and Hamont-Achel in the Campine ). Source: Internet
The spread of iron-working led to the development of the Hallstatt culture directly from the Urnfield ( c. 700 to 500 BC). Source: Internet