Rock Art Research

Vol. 23 No. 2 (2006)
Published : 2006-11-12

THE CAVE ART OF MLADEÈ CAVE, CZECH REPUBLIC

Robert G. Bednarik (1),

(1) Australia
Fulltext View | Download
Abstract

Mladeè Cave is known primarily as a site that yielded a series of Early Aurignacian human remains combining archaic and modern characteristics, which contradict the ‘replacement hypothesis’. The cave also contains a series of red pigment wall markings, whose possible Pleistocene age has been speculated about. Here, the results of a survey and investigation of these markings, including a digitised colorimetric analysis of them, are presented. The complex exploration history of the site for well over a century is considered and it is concluded that the rock art is largely, if not entirely, modern.

How to Cite

THE CAVE ART OF MLADEÈ CAVE, CZECH REPUBLIC. (2006). Rock Art Research, 23(2), 207-216. https://doi.org/10.69978/rar.v23i2.427