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Posts Tagged ‘Lene Hara Cave’
Giant rats lead scientists to ancient face carvings
February 12, 2011
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Ancient stone faces carved into the walls of a well-known limestone cave in East Timor have been discovered by a team searching for fossils of extinct giant rats.
Group of petroglyphs in Lena Hara Cave, East Timor
Credit: John Brush
The team of archaeologists and palaeontologists were working in Lene Hara Cave on the northeast tip of East Timor.
“Looking up from the cave floor at a colleague sitting on a ledge, my head torch shone on what seemed to be a weathered carving,” CSIRO’s Dr Ken Aplin said.
“I shone the torch around and saw a whole panel of engraved prehistoric human faces on the wall of the cave. Read more…
Categories: Ancient History, archaeology
ancient, archaeology, Australia, East Timor, fossils, Lene Hara Cave, Melanesia, palaeontology, petroglyph, petroglyphs, prehistoric, Queensland


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