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Dr. Yuri Dublyansky of Innsbruck University studies ancient cave art from the Ural Mountains in Russia to help better understand their age and how humans have evolved from thousands of years ago.
Фрагмент Восточного панно зала Рисунков пещеры Шульган-Таш (Капова). Слева «Лошадь Рюмина», справа носорог, ниже трапеция. Ниже «Лошади Рюмина» вниз от косой трещины в стене видны вертикальные натёки. Они были подработаны древними людьми, чтобы усилить их сходство с лошадью («Лошадь-барельеф»).
Part of the Eastern panel of the Hall of Drawings of Shulgan-Tash (Kapova) cave. On the left is Horse of Riumin, on the right is rhinoceros, and below is trapeze. Below the Horse of Riumin, white flowstone develops downward from an oblique fracture in the wall. This flowstone was slightly modified by ancient artists in order to enhance its resemblance to the horse’s head and mane (“Horse bas-relief”).
Photo ID: R.Shone_170925_093
Robbie Shone
Photo keywords: ancient art, cave, caveart, horse, mammoth, ochre, painting, paintings, paleolithic, pictograph, red, rock art, rock paintings, Russia, underground, Ural Mountains, zoomorphic