Despite the fact that there is no direct evidence at Montargull, it is most likely that there was disperse neolithic population.
All around the Montsec it is very common to find stone axes, sinks and wedges, and fairly close to Montargull, the "Roureda de Vernet", a place was found where these tools were built, corresponding to the so-called neolithic technique (4500 - 2500 bC).

There are also findings in the surroundings from the Bronze Age (2500 - 1100 bC), like for instance axes collected near Collderat and Tudela, together with ship-shaped mills, collected at the Artesa de Segre Museum collection.
Corresponding to the Iberian period (sixth to second century bC), there is the archaeological site of Antona close to Artesa de Segre, as well as graves at several close locations.
Right at Montargull two megalithic constructions can be found, and it is uncertain to which culture they belong, but everything seems to show that they should belong to a late prehistoric period.

From the Roman and Visigothic periods there are few vestiges.
From the Romans there are several samples all around the district, and it is fairly common to find coins from this era next to Montmagastre.
Despite the fact that there is no direct evidence at Montargull, it is most likely that there was disperse neolithic population. All around the Montsec it is very common to find stone axes, sinks and wedges, and fairly close to Montargull, the "Roureda de Vernet", a place was found where these tools were built, corresponding to the so-called neolithic technique (4500 - 2500 bC).
There are also findings in the surroundings from the Bronze Age (2500 - 1100 bC), like for instance axes collected near Collderat and Tudela, together with ship-shaped mills, collected at the Artesa de Segre Museum collection. Corresponding to the Iberian period (sixth to second century bC), there is the archaeological site of Antona close to Artesa de Segre, as well as graves at several close locations. Right at Montargull two megalithic constructions can be found, and it is uncertain to which culture they belong, but everything seems to show that they should belong to a late prehistoric period.
From the Roman and Visigothic periods there are few vestiges. From the Romans there are several samples all around the district, and it is fairly common to find coins from this era next to Montmagastre.
Montargull (Artesa de Segre)