This is, believe it or not, indigenous erasure. There is a reason these things are properly called "jættegryter", giants' cauldrons, namely, they are made by the trolls and used for cooking human bones into soup broth. (Originally, that is. The last recorded case of a traditional human-soup feast was in 1809 during the English blockade.) The trolls are, of course, the original inhabitants of Norway (and Sweden, but the histories are very different due to the differing terrains; Norway's mountains were sufficiently difficult to project settler power into that several troll kingdoms remained relevant even to geopolitics well into industrial times) and there is a strong tendency for their works and achievements to be ignored or minimized, especially by explaining them away as "natural features of the landscape". Just because their infrastructure and stewardship doesn't look like the extensive grain monoculture you're used to doesn't mean it doesn't exist! Probably it wasn't intentional in this case, it's an easy mistake to make if you don't speak the language, but please try to educate yourself and not contribute to this sort of thing. A good start would be to use a correct translation like "Troll Cauldron" or, better still, "Human Bone Boiler" which properly captures the literal meaning in the indigenous language.
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