Trail marker at the Wemkendorf burial mound

The "Waymark" designed by Barbara Jaros marks a chain of Bronze Age burial mounds.
Even before the Bronze Age, people used the Oldenburg-East Frisian ridges of the Ammerland through the moors to the coast for themselves and their animals. One of them led through the area of ​​today's municipality of Wiefelstede. The archaeological investigations by D. Zoller (1957) allow the prehistoric path to be traced through burial sites from south to north, starting in the area of ​​the city of Oldenburg, via Etzhorn and Wahnbek to Neusüdende, Wemkendorf and Mollberg via the Wapel and on to East Frisia.
In Wiefelstede on the former Wemkendorfer Kirchpfad, today's Wemkendorfer Weg in the district of Wemkendorf, there are three burial mounds opposite the former school on the premises of the farmer Claussen, one of which can be seen from the road. However, it can be assumed that they are around 3500 years old.

​Even before the Bronze Age, people used the Oldenburg-East Frisian Geest ridge of the Ammerland for themselves and their animals through the moors to the coast. One of them led through the area of ​​today's municipality of Wiefelstede. The archaeological investigations by D. Zoller (1957) show that the prehistoric route can be traced through burial sites from south to north, starting in the area of ​​the city of Oldenburg, via Etzhorn and Wahnbek to Neusüdende, Wemkendorf and Mollberg via the Wapel and further to East Frisia.
In Wiefelstede on the former Wemkendorf church path, today's Wemkendorfer Weg in the Wemkendorf district, there are three burial mounds opposite the former school on the land of the farmer Claußen, one of which is visible from the road. However, it can be assumed that they are around 3500 years old.
Without the waymark designed by the Wiefelstede artist Barbara Jaros, these historical facts would be inconspicuous and forgotten.

Nice memorial