Dolmen of Entrerríos

Legend has it that the dolmen of Entrerríos or the Llastra (stone) da Filadoira, was carried by an old spinner on her head without stopping spinning, all over the mountain range from San Roque to the Sierra de Entrerríos, to place it as a dolmen cover.

Moving away from legends, the oldest traces of the passage of man through these highlands of the Navia basin have been those corresponding to the first communities linked to a production economy.

Linked to livestock farming and the incipient agricultural exploitation of the territory, they did not renounce the traditional hunting and gathering activities. These groups were the builders of the first known monumental architecture, dolmens, lithic circles and various tomb structures. These are megalithic constructions of a funerary nature, not without a certain territorial content.

The necropolis of Entrerríos is made up of five tumuli. It has a chamber with a polygonal floor plan, from which the orthostats that closed off the north side have disappeared. On the east side, the entrance was opened through a corridor, only begun, made up of two blocks arranged in parallel and with a large chamber closed off at the top by a large covering block.