• MAIN PAGE
  • LATEST NEWS
    • Lost Cities
    • Archaeology's Greatest Finds
    • Underwater Discoveries
    • Greatest Inventions
    • Studies
    • Blog
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • HISTORY
  • RELIGIONS
    • Africa
    • Anatolia
    • Arabian Peninsula
    • Balkan Region
    • China - East Asia
    • Europe
    • Eurasian Steppe
    • Levant
    • Mesopotamia
    • Oceania - SE Asia
    • Pre-Columbian Civilizations of America
    • Iranian Plateau - Central Asia
    • Indus Valley - South Asia
    • Japan
    • The Archaeologist Editor Group
    • Scientific Studies
    • Aegean Prehistory
    • Historical Period
    • Byzantine Middle Ages
    • Predynastic Period
    • Dynastic Period
    • Greco-Roman Egypt
  • Rome
  • PALEONTOLOGY
  • About us
Menu

The Archaeologist

  • MAIN PAGE
  • LATEST NEWS
  • DISCOVERIES
    • Lost Cities
    • Archaeology's Greatest Finds
    • Underwater Discoveries
    • Greatest Inventions
    • Studies
    • Blog
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • HISTORY
  • RELIGIONS
  • World Civilizations
    • Africa
    • Anatolia
    • Arabian Peninsula
    • Balkan Region
    • China - East Asia
    • Europe
    • Eurasian Steppe
    • Levant
    • Mesopotamia
    • Oceania - SE Asia
    • Pre-Columbian Civilizations of America
    • Iranian Plateau - Central Asia
    • Indus Valley - South Asia
    • Japan
    • The Archaeologist Editor Group
    • Scientific Studies
  • GREECE
    • Aegean Prehistory
    • Historical Period
    • Byzantine Middle Ages
  • Egypt
    • Predynastic Period
    • Dynastic Period
    • Greco-Roman Egypt
  • Rome
  • PALEONTOLOGY
  • About us
No results found

Ice Age engraving discovered in Moravian Karst cave

January 20, 2026

Scientists have uncovered a 15,000-year-old Ice Age engraving in a cave within the Moravian Karst, representing the first confirmed example of prehistoric cave art discovered in Czechia.

The engraving, which depicts the head and neck of a horse, was carved into a limestone block in the Švédův stůl cave. It was identified by an international research team led by scientists from the Czech Academy of Sciences.

Dated to the late Magdalenian period, the discovery indicates that figurative cave art was not confined to western Europe.

← Excavating the British tin trade that shaped the Bronze AgeChinese team restores legendary Tang dynasty ‘golden’ armour found in Tibetan tomb →
Featured
image_2026-04-23_225856104.png
Apr 23, 2026
Masada: The Archaeology of Heroism and Tragedy in the Judean Desert
Apr 23, 2026
Read More →
Apr 23, 2026
image_2026-04-23_225615394.png
Apr 23, 2026
The Hopewell Culture: Ancient North American Geometric Earthworks
Apr 23, 2026
Read More →
Apr 23, 2026
image_2026-04-23_225527067.png
Apr 23, 2026
Carthage Must Be Destroyed: New Excavations in the Punic Neighborhoods
Apr 23, 2026
Read More →
Apr 23, 2026
image_2026-04-23_225451232.png
Apr 23, 2026
The Uluburun Shipwreck: A Time Capsule of Late Bronze Age Trade
Apr 23, 2026
Read More →
Apr 23, 2026
image_2026-04-23_225410767.png
Apr 23, 2026
Ancient Navigation: Did the Egyptians Reach Australia?
Apr 23, 2026
Read More →
Apr 23, 2026
image_2026-04-23_225108703.png
Apr 23, 2026
The Great Zimbabwe: The Sophisticated Stone City of Southern Africa
Apr 23, 2026
Read More →
Apr 23, 2026
read more

Powered by The archaeologist