Paleolithic Art

Paleolithic Era Art Paleolithic art is traced back to BC 40-10 thousand BC (Stone Age). Created by hunters and collectors of nomads with ivory, trees, bones, these characters are considered symbols and have magical or ritual relevance. People and pictures from around the world can be traced back to the chromans in the 60 thousand years ago. There are two different overlapping periods.

Most of the art of the Old Stone Age dates back to the first half of the Paleolithic era. According to the Britannica Encyclopedia, "Modern scholars know the two main forms of the Paleolithic arts: African sub-continents and other scattered regions, but only parts of Eastern Europe and Spain and France "Small sculptures clearly dominate the traditional art of the Old Stone Age of Eastern European. The works in this field include simple but realistic statues of stone and clay animals, and by scientists of Venus Includes stone statues with women's sculptures known as letters.

The following is a historical comparison of the art of the Paleolithic and Neolithic era. Paleolithic art is the art work of approximately 3 2000 to 11000 years ago. Paleolithic arts fall into two categories. Mobile works such as dolls and accessories, and cave art. Paleolithic arts are often classified as symbolic, symbolic, expressing animals or humans, or as non-symbolic in the form of symbols and symbols. Paleolithic portable art is engraved from bone, horn, stone or clay. They may be elaborate small meteorite characters, composed of stylized and stylized animals and bird figurines, used as amulets. This art is found in most parts of Europe, North Africa and Siberia. Paleolithic arts have historically played an important role. That is because it is the only source of reconstruction and research of our ancient people.