Scientists Unlock the Mystery of Chauvet Caves Paintings in France
[2024-02-13 04:02:57]
Scientists say that after the new discovery, the abstract details of the paintings of the French Scheve cave made by humans 36,000 years ago are thought to portray volcanic eruptions.
Although these paintings were discovered in 1994, the recent geological survey in the Bas-Vivarais region of France provided a new interpretation of these paintings.
Scientists have discovered that the volcanic eruption of Bas-Vivarais is almost the same as the painting of 30,000 to 40,000 years ago.
These findings provide a new meaning to the abstract smears of red and white pigments next to figurative depictions of lions, mammoths and other animals, and to the level of understanding of the early humans' surroundings We will provide new insights.
Team leader Jean-Michel Geneste wrote to Science Journal PLoS One as follows. The mystery of the abstract depiction that appeared. Strange red smear Long-lasting cryptic paleontologist
"People living in the Ardeche River Valley may have witnessed one or several volcanic eruptions," Geneste said. "Spray shape markers in the Chauvet-Pont-d'Arc cave may be explanations of the oldest known volcanic eruption."
According to theory, these cave paintings are the world's first pictures of natural disasters. They are 28,000 years older than the picture of Catalhoyuk in central Turkey, which was previously thought to be the oldest.
The nearest Biberi Volcano is only 22 miles from the Chauvet cave. According to experts, it is reported that the eruption of Vivarais is similar to the performance of fireworks resembling the depiction of a cave mural.
Furthermore, according to the "independent" report, these paintings can challenge the meaning of early cave paintings and the common concepts of art history and science related to the meaning of these paintings.
Do you want to anticipate the world of art? Subscribe to our newsletter and get sharp moves, breaking news, stunning interviews, and advancing conversations.
The Chauvet-Pont-d'Arc cave in southern France is a newly discovered cave painting. On December 18, 1994, Jean-Marie Chauvet, Christian Hillaire, Heliette Brunel-Deschamps found the cave. There are zoos on the walls of these caves. Many animals like Lasker are drawn together. The oldest one was drawn around 30,000 BC and it was 32,000 years ago. The cavern may have been occupied for nearly 10,000 years. It is believed that the collapse of violence prevented the entrance of nature. Additional information from the Internet: http: //www.culture.fr/culture/arcnat/chauvet/en/gvpda-d.htm
France, Lyon - French government archaeologist, France - Jean-Marie-Chauve discovered the oldest prehistoric cave paintings in history, and after three years of legal conflict it proved right. On the weekend, the investigative judge, according to the government's document, said that when he found a cave by chance in December 1994, Chauve accepted the official mission. Chawbet has long been insisting. Three high-ranking ministers of the Ministry of Culture were accused of forging documents. An employee at Chauvet, Regional Cultural Authority insisted that he will take a vacation at the Ardeche Mountain in the southeastern part of France when he found a half-mile labyrinth cavern with rhinoceros, horses, mammoth paintings and copper plates. And a wild cat