Rock Carving of Fish – Ancient Artwork Dating Back Around 2,000 Years

On a mᴀssive rock face surrounded by untouched nature, a beautifully carved school of fish appears to swim gracefully across the stone, as if frozen in time. Archaeologists estimate this artwork to be over 2,000 years old, belonging to an ancient coastal culture that lived in close harmony with the sea.

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The flowing lines and intricate craftsmanship reveal not only advanced stone-carving techniques but also the deep spiritual and practical connection that people of the past shared with the ocean—a vital source of food and a sacred symbol in their beliefs.

Things to Do in Australia? How About Tracking Aboriginal Rock Art |  Discover by Silversea

The harmonious arrangement of the fish suggests themes of fertility, abundance, and the eternal cycle of life. Today, this rock carving stands as a valuable testament to the artistic expression and cultural idenтιтy of early societies, reminding the modern world of humanity’s enduring bond with nature and the importance of preserving cultural heritage for future generations.

Before the West on X: "The image shows a rock carving of a school of fish  in Qaqortoa, Greenland 🇬🇱, as part of the "Stone & Man" project. These  carvings are found

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