The majority of Cucuteni–Trypillia settlements were of small size, high density (spaced 3 to 4 kilometres apart), concentrated mainly in the Siret, Prut and Dniester river valleys. During its middle phase (c. 4000 to 3500 BC), populations belonging to the Cucuteni–Trypillia culture built the largest settlements in Neolithic Europe, some of which contained as many as three thousand structures and were possibly inhabited by 20,000 to 46,000 people.

One of the most notable aspects of this culture was the periodic destruction of settlements, with each single-habitation site having a lifetime of roughly 60 to 80 years. The purpose of burning these settlements is a subject of debate among scholars; some of the settlements were reconstructed several times on top of earlier habitational levels, preserving the shape and the orientation of the older buildings. One location, the Poduri site in Romania, revealed thirteen habitation levels that were constructed on top of each other over many years.

A christian podcast of the orthodox church, icons, saints, and other interesting thing. A Romania tour does not mean only fortresses, or castles but as well churches, monasteries, and direct contact with the oldest Greek Orthodox religion.

In this podcast, you will find information about Romania, its citizens, its religion and its history. I'm going to tell you what we think about Russians, why Romanians are the only European people who were Christians before they were born, and why we were allies of Nazi Germany in World War II