The Burgstallkogel is a 458-metre hill near the confluence of the Sulm and Saggau rivers in southern Styria, Austria, that hosted a major Hallstatt-period settlement from the 9th to 6th centuries BC. Surrounding the hill is the Sulmtal Necropolis, one of the largest Iron Age burial grounds in continental Europe, originally comprising around 2,000 tumuli ranging from 2 to over 40 metres in diameter. Four princely burial mounds near Kleinklein -- Hartnermichelkogel 1 and 2, Pommerkogel, and Krollkogel -- contained exceptionally rich grave goods including bronze masks and armor. Unlike the Western Hallstatt zone where intact inhumation prevailed, all burials here involved cremation before deposition in stone chambers.
Burgstallkogel, Sulm Valley

| Type | Mound/tumulus |
|---|---|
| Period | 1500 - 500 BC |
| Country | Austria |
| Coordinates | 46.7479° N, 15.4095° E |
Austria