It is also called the French Cemetery and it is considered to be local archaeological heritage (State Inspection for Heritage Protection, No 2365). There is no other information about the site. It is ~15 m long stone cairn in a semicircular-form. There are no traces of cohesive substance. The stones are mainly fractured. In the territory around the cairn there are about 10 pits, the origin of which is not clear. Four of the pits are situated in a row.
Narrative
No recorded folklore materials have been found. The local people cannot tell anything about the site.
In the Dauguļi homestead Dzintra Studente’s aunt lived who was more than 90 years. She sometimes told about a medieval cemetery, but she did not know what the stone cairn in the forest was. She also told about the Katrīnkalniņš Hill, but she ment by it more of a territory situated within the property of the Karavīri homestead. The old aunt called the ravine, along which one can reach the stone cairn, called the Oļupīte River, though Dzintra Studente believes that the real Oļupīte River is the one that had a bridge over it. On the way to the Dauguļi homestead there is a peculiar palce — an A-line area, along the perimeter of which stones had been palced and right at the stones junipers grow. The middle of the area is empty, only several birch-trees grow there and a rather large stone is situated. The proprietor of the Dauguļi homestead states that it is not the Dauguļi medieval cemetery and that the stones, most likely, had been brought there during the times of collective farming when cleaning up the fields.
