For more than 60 years, visitors walked through a cave in Spain without noticing hundreds of Ice Age engravings; archaeologists have now identified 280 motifs, making it one of Mediterranean Iberia's largest art sites
- (Image credit: Josep Maria Vergès Bosch and Míriam Salas-Altès/ via Cambridge.org)Not all art is exhibited or put on display.
- Some of it remains hidden in plain sight, etched into rock and can go unnoticed for centuries, even when people have been walking past them for decades.
- In a cave in Spain, hundreds of such engravings has now opened up new avenues of research, offering archaeologists a fresh understanding of the prehistoric artistic traditions of the Iberian Peninsula.
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- (Image credit: Josep Maria Vergès Bosch and Míriam Salas-Altès/ via Cambridge.org)Not all art is exhibited or put on display.
- Some of it remains hidden in plain sight, etched into rock and can go unnoticed for centuries, even when people have been walking past them for decades.
- In a cave in Spain, hundreds of such engravings has now opened up new avenues of research, offering archaeologists a fresh understanding of the prehistoric artistic traditions of the Iberian Peninsula.
Sources: Times of India