Arkeologstigen

One of Norrbotten's oldest populations is believed to have lived in Jävre 3000 years ago. There are many remains in the form of graves, labyrinths and sacrificial stones. Norrbottens Museum has marked out a trail, which not only connects ancient monuments, but also passes scenic viewpoints and rest areas.

The Bronze Age graves on Högberget, Lillberget and Sandholmsberget are high up but still connected to the sea, although the sea is about 30-40 m lower today than when the graves were built. The area is the county's largest burial ground area of this kind. In addition to burial cairns and traces of ancient people, there are also clear traces of a vanished landscape. Pebble fields and bare rocks bear witness to the burning of the sea thousands of years ago.

The graves are usually in groups of several but also occur individually. The cairn is usually round and higher and more arched than the flat stone. Stones can be round, ship-shaped or oval and are lower than the cairn. This type of grave is common from the Bronze Age and is found in large parts of the country, but the northern limit is approximately at the Pite River. The people who buried their dead in this way lived in the areas around Jävre and Hemmingsmark and northwards towards present-day Svensbyn. North of the Pite River, this burial custom is very unusual.

On Sandholmsberget there is also a so-called Lying Hen. It consists of a large stone piled up on three smaller stones. The ancient remains are unusual and otherwise only occur along the Småland coast and on Öland.

Archaeologists have found settlement material next to the graves. The so-called Jävresmycket, which is a beautiful bronze jewelry found here 400-600 AD. It comes from the Volga-Kama region of Russia and dates back to the 5th century AD. It suggests that during the Migration Period, the people of the Jävre archipelago had contacts with people from the east.

There are also other types of ancient remains in the area, including labyrinths. The significance of the labyrinths is unknown, but they occur in the coastal areas of Norrland. Perhaps they were built to bring good fishing luck. The labyrinth on Högberget has been dated to the 13th century.

Up on Högberget there are two barbecue areas: one on the rock below the cairn and one at the parking lot. Yes, you read that right, the parking lot. It is also possible to drive a car up there for those who cannot or do not want to walk.

It is possible to follow parallel to the E4 back to Jävre for those who want to walk the entire distance as a round loop.

Jävre jest jakieś 2 mile na południe od Piteå. Jedź E4 na południe od Jävre. Na znak: "Szlak archeologiczny". Przejść do pętli i przez bramę, aby być zamknięte. Parking znajduje się pod Sandholmsberget. Ścieżka jest oznaczona znakami. Można również rozpocząć w Shell w Jävre.

Ogień nie może być prowadzony na obszarze przesyłki, z wyjątkiem wyznaczonego miejsca. Interwencje na gruntach, które mogą uszkodzić, zakłócić lub zmienić starożytne liście, nie mogą być przeprowadzane bez pozwolenia na wjazd do rady administracyjnej hrabstwa. Preparaty chemiczne nie mogą być stosowane bez specjalnego zezwolenia rady administracyjnej hrabstwa. Środowisko podlega przepisom ustawy o środowisku kulturowym.