0 a wheelbarrow. -- trakař
1 a small (usually two-wheeled) cart. -- dvoukolák, kára
2 a mound of earth piled up over the graves of important people in prehistoric times. -- mohyla, mohylový hrob
The urnfield attitude towards older 79 barrows shows both continuity and contrast.
In the beginning of this period, the barrows lost their societal meanings as representative of a specific social group (a family).
He had trust in his barrow, in his war and his wall: his expectation deceived him.
This barrow contained a central cremation and a series of burials which clustered around the ditch terminals.
The use of upright posts to define the edge of the round barrow emphasizes the link between these separate structures (figure 2).
From late neolithic times onwards, barrows were a remarkably persistent element in the structuring of the landscape.
The explanations put forward for this are the low number of barrows known and their emphasis on a 'male ideal'.
Because of the continuity in aspects of burial ritual, barrows could still be interpreted as 'graves of former inhabitants'.
