51,200-Year-Old Sulawesi Cave Art: Hominin or Human?
Could the Sulawesi cave art, dated to 51,200 years ago, have been created by ancient hominins? #southeastasianarchaeology #Indonesia #Sulawesi #caveart
Island in Indonesia consisting of six provinces: North Sulawesi, Gorontalo, Central Sulawesi, West Sulawesi, South Sulawesi and West Sulawesi.
Could the Sulawesi cave art, dated to 51,200 years ago, have been created by ancient hominins? #southeastasianarchaeology #Indonesia #Sulawesi #caveart
Audio interview with Prof. Adam Brumm, one of the co-authors of the recent study demonstrating that the rock art of ...
Readers may be interested in this Open Access volume edited by Ono and Pawlik looking at the prehistory of human ...
Basran Burhan studies prehistoric cave art in Sulawesi, uncovering artifacts and dating the oldest figurative art to 43,900 years ago. ...
Indonesia's Pleistocene rock art, some of the oldest in the world, suggests historical links with early Australian art, reshaping our ...
Over 45,000-year-old cave paintings in Sulawesi, Indonesia, face rapid decay due to exfoliation. Researchers are exploring causes and preservation strategies ...
via Antiquity, 24 October 2023: Archaeologists have discovered 7,000-year-old shark tooth blades on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi, attributed to ...
via Historical Archaeology, 02 May 2023: Earlier this week we had a few stories about Indonesian boats depicted in Australian ...
via Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, April 2023: Paper by Moh. Mualliful Ilmi et al. uncovering the process of colour change ...
via Scientific Reports, 13 December 2022: A great study measuring the long-term degredation of rock art in Sulawesi.
Stay connected with the latest breakthroughs, research, and events from across Southeast Asia’s archaeology scene. Sign up today for exclusive weekly updates, trusted by over 2,000 subscribers.