No abstract

Near Saint-Martin de Londres in the Hérault, a sinkhole discovered and explored in 1992, has revealed two halls containing crushed pottery on the geological floor. It consists of large receptacles, six of which have been restored. Meticulous studies and a spatial analysis show that the cave has served to collect infiltrating water at the beginning of the end of the Early Iron Age. On one concretion, schematic limes have been observed which are difficult to interpret.