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Live Science on MSN51,000-year-old Indonesian cave painting may be the world's oldest storytelling artMore news
Up a rocky cliff face, through a narrow opening, and at the end of a snaking passage lies a painting that archaeologists say is the world’s oldest known example of storytelling in art history.
A new radiometric dating technique reveals that cave paintings on Sulawesi, Indonesia, are even older than previously thought, pushing back the earliest evidence of storytelling
Cave paintings in Indonesia turned out to be 4,000 years older than thought, making them the world's oldest known representational artworks.
A cave painting of human figures and a wild pig dating back 51,000 years is believed to be the oldest evidence of human storytelling.
A 51,200-year-old cave painting was uncovered on an Indonesian island, making it the oldest evidence of storytelling in art ever found. The discovery took place on the island of Sulawesi, inside a limestone cave called Leang Karampuang.
The drawing of three human figures with a pig was discovered in an Indonesian cave—and might be the world’s oldest art that tells a story.
Scientists Date Oldest Cave Painting in the World A cave painting discovered on the island of Sulawesi, Indonesia, has been dated by researchers as the oldest in the world. Footage released by Griffith University explains more about the painting,
Artwork of three humanlike figures and a wild pig was made more than 51,000 years ago, scientists say A cave painting on an Indonesian island is believed to be the oldest known evidence of storytelling in art,
Figurative art presents lifelike representations of subjects. Using a new laser technique, we’ve dated figurative rock art painted 51,200 years ago.
But the humble cave painting discovered in Indonesia is the oldest known narrative artwork ever made by human hands, dating back more than 51,000 years, new research said on Wednesday. "This is the oldest evidence of storytelling,
The oldest known surviving picture story in the world has been found in a cave in Indonesia. The painting, which depicts three human-like figures interacting with a wild pig, was discovered in a limestone cave called Leang Karampuang on the island of Sulawesi,