kaldrlarak
Kaldrlarak is an archaeological site located in the northwestern Zagros Mountains of present-day Iran, near the borders of Turkmenistan and Afghanistan. The site consists of a series of megalithic stone structures that date to the late third millennium BCE. Excavations begun in the early 1990s revealed a complex of burial chambers, ceremonial stones, and a network of basalt columns that suggest a sophisticated understanding of geometry and engineering.
The name 'Kaldrlarak' is believed to derive from a local toponym meaning "place of the stone towers"
Kaldrlarak is notable for its well-preserved linear stone alignments that intersect at precise angles, indicating the
Scholars argue that Kaldrlarak served as a regional ceremonial center, possibly functioning as a hub for trade,
Kaldrlarak remains a focal point for interdisciplinary studies on Bronze Age West Asia, combining archaeology, linguistics,