Earliest hunting scene in prehistoric art

Humans seem to have an adaptive predisposition for inventing, telling and consuming stories 1 . Prehistoric cave art provides the most direct insight that we have into the earliest storytelling 2 – 5 , in the form of narrative compositions or ‘scenes’ 2 , 5 that feature clear figurative depictions o...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:	Nature (London) Vol. 576; no. 7787; pp. 442 - 445
Main Authors:	Aubert, Maxime, Lebe, Rustan, Oktaviana, Adhi Agus, Tang, Muhammad, Burhan, Basran, Hamrullah, Jusdi, Andi, Abdullah, Hakim, Budianto, Zhao, Jian-xin, Geria, I. Made, Sulistyarto, Priyatno Hadi, Sardi, Ratno, Brumm, Adam
Format:	Journal Article
Language:	English
Published:	London Nature Publishing Group UK 01-12-2019 Nature Publishing Group
Subjects:	631/181/27 704/158/856 Animals Art, Prehistoric Cattle Cave art Caves Discovery and exploration Female Figurative art History History, Ancient Holocene Human Activities - history Humanities and Social Sciences Humans Hunting Hunting and gathering societies Indonesia Limestone multidisciplinary Narration - history Paintings - history Petroglyphs Portrayals Prehistoric era Radiometric Dating Science Science (multidisciplinary) Stone Swine Uranium Indonesia Europe Germany Sulawesi
Online Access:	Get full text
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