Found in a Polish forest, the town of Stolzenberg appears to have been built around the turn of the 14th century. Surveys revealed evidence of a town square, a main street and a moat Researchers from the Relicta Foundation studied the site using deep-core drilling, geophysical surveys and lidar scans. Poland’s Ministry of Culture and National Heritage Researchers have discovered the remains of a medieval village buried in the forests of northwestern Poland. Known as Stolzenberg, the town was likely built in the late 13th or early 14th century. It was ultimately abandoned, though experts aren’t sure why. Researchers from the Relicta Foundation , a Polish archaeological organization, recently excavated the site. They found what may be the remains of a town square, a main street and an 18-foot-deep moat. The dig also revealed roughly 400 artifacts spanning thousands of years. The oldest items dated to the Bronze Age, while the most recent were from World War II.…