Atlas Places Categories Resources Discuss

An atlas of Earth’s mysterious places — megaliths, pyramids, lost and sunken cities — with the evidence shown plainly: what is verified, what is contested, and what is still unknown.

Data CC BY-SA 4.0 · Photos per credit

Explore

Atlas map
All places
Categories
Countries
Contested & pseudo

Community

Theories & discussion
Lists
News & resources
Submit a resource

Mysteria

About the atlas
Data & verification
Licenses & credits
Create an account

© 2026 Mysteria. Exploring the ancient world.Map © OpenFreeMap · OpenMapTiles · OpenStreetMap contributors

Search Mysteria

Search places, or jump to a section

Partially excavated places tagged “hillfort” in Ukraine · Mysteria

The catalogue

Partially excavated places tagged “hillfort” in Ukraine

2 places to sift through. Narrow by kind, country, period or how firmly each one is established — contested and pseudoarchaeological claims are labelled here, never hidden.

Filters

Verification

Pick several

Verified2 Widely accepted1 Contested0 Hypothetical0 Unverified0 Pseudoarchaeology0

Category

Ancient cities2 Archaeological wonders1 Earthworks1 Fortified settlements1 Hillforts1

Country

🇺🇦Ukraine3

All countries →

Heritage

UNESCO World Heritage only

Excavation

Partially excavated2 Submerged1

Tags

hillfort3 crimea1 dniester1 forest steppe1 gelonus1 harbour1 herodotus1 kimmerikon

2 places

Ancient ports

1

Submerged sites1

All categories →

1

🇺🇦 Ukraine

Partially excavated

🇺🇦 Ukraine · Ancient city

Bilsk Hillfort – Gelonus

Early Iron Age, Scythian period · Scythian-agrarian (Budini, possibly Geloni Greeks per Herodotus)

4,400-ha 7th-c. BCE Scythian mega-hillfort—largest in Europe, Herodotus's wooden Gelonus candidate.

🇺🇦 Ukraine · Hillfort

Monastyrok

Late Chalcolithic Trypillia C1–C2 (3600–3400 BCE) Galicia · Cucuteni-Trypillia C1 Galicia–Podolia (Usatovo contact)

Monastyrok — Trypillia C1 hillfort (c.3600–3400 BCE, 3 ha, fortified promontory) on Seret River above Dniester, Chortkiv, Galicia–Podolia.