58.409760, 22.919252
GPS: 58° 24' 35" N, 22° 55' 9" E
Since the folks of the ones resting at Tuulingumäe preferred cremating--like did the rest of the island before the Christianisation--the time it dates back to was fixed on the bone comb found there. The comb and mound is from the 4th century. Excavations show a wind-mill stood there a few hundred years ago and gave the place a name as well--the word tuuling refers to a wind-mill.
In 1925, as many as 9 windmills were standing on the top of Windmill Mountain. Five of them, having survived until today, also give a powerful impression. Four out of the five Angla windmills are typical trestle windmills, characteristic of Island Saare...
Although a steady ship connection between Saaremaa and the main land was set already in the 17th century and the ice bridge helped out in winter the connection still depended on the weather. Having been built from the both ends the dam was finished in 1...
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