📚The title says it all right?
😉This conference is in spanish!
⚠️IMPORTANT! It is necessary to register at the following link (selecting the desired activity): web.unican.es/unidades/cultu…
❗️❗️❗️CLIMATIC CHANGE IN THE STUDY OF PREHISTORY
⚓️He will talk about the main climatic indicators such as pollen, seeds, charcoals, malacofauna, the different species of microfauna and the deposits that were submerged by the rise in sea level.
It will also be shown how these archaeological remains are analyzed using a portable microscope that we usually use in the cave.
❗️Finally, participants will have the opportunity to have an immersive experience in the rock art of a sector of the Atxurra Cave (📸), thanks to virtual reality glasses. #VR#CaveArt
⁉️Covaciella cave is located in the far east of Asturias, on Las Pandas mountain. It is located in a rugged environment, near the Casaño river. This site has a single level where Palaeolithic representations and archaeological deposits are distributed throughout it.
📖Covaciella was discovered in 1994 by accident, when road works opened an entrance to its interior.
➡️ F. J. Fortea was the first author investigating it, followed by P. Saura and M. Múzquiz and, finally, the team of M. García-Díez.
⁉️The site is located on the banks of the Tormes River, in the municipality of Salamanca (Spain). It consists of several rocky outcrops of slate. It was discovered in 2013 by A. Hernández Morán and M. Pantrigo. 👇😉
📖Subsequently, the researchers D. Garate, J. Ríos-Garaizar, R. Pérez, R. Rojas and M. Santonja revealed a series of panels whose technique is identified with percussion-engraving and incised engraving (Garate et al. 2016).
We refer to the Cueva de Navarro, located in the province of Malaga (Andalusia, Spain), in the extreme south of Europe.
The cave was discovered by chance in 1979, when its galleries were intercepted by the Navarro Quarry front, and it was published for the first time in 1981 by José Luis Sanchidrián 📖🔎.
Hello guys! 👋Our third day at the Cueva de Chufín has been very productive! 💪🏽
In parallel to the excavation of the site, part of the team has been developing a surface survey of the interior of the cavity, …but what does this work consist of ⁉️⁉️
When we are in a cave with parietal art, we must consider the possible remains that prehistoric artists and visitors left behind. They provide us with data about the chronology, the caving progression, the lighting systems, the artistic operative chain, etc. 🔥👣🧐
The study of this Internal Archaeological Context has its own methodology that goes through a meticulous and methodical examination of the underground surfaces, such as the walls and the floor.📝👀
🙋♀️Hi everyone! Today is #FridayPaleoArt and we’re visiting Chufín cave in Cantabria, one of the @UNESCO World Heritage sites of Cantabrian Region.
Cave: #Chufín
Place: Riclones (Cantabria, Spain)
Motif: Red paintings and engravings
Chronology: #Premagdalenian
⁉️Chufin cave, also known as the cave of Moro Chufín, is located on a cliff above the reservoir of La Palombera, at the confluence of the rivers Lamasón and Nansa, in Cantabria. It was discovered in 1972 by Manuel de Cos Borbolla and the reservoir guard Primo González. ⚓️
➡️The rock art of this cave is made up of two main groups: the indoor paintings and the outer engravings. The group of red paintings inside the cave was discovered on 30 March 1972, and shortly afterwards Martín Almagro identified the group of rock engravings on the outside.