Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Rock Art of the Mediterranean Basin on the Iberian Peninsula' has mentioned 'Human' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| The human figure, which is rare in Paleolithic art, acquires great importance in Levantine Art. | WIKI |
| The human figure is frequently the main theme, and when it appears in the same scene as animals, the human figure runs towards them. | WIKI |
| Human figures are also shown with very wide strides, or in a "flying running" posture with legs up to 180 degrees apart. | WIKI |
| [13] Scenes of human execution by archers and in one case by hanging also seen; these scenes of conflict seem to come from the later periods of painting, and from a more limited area "around the Gasulla and Valltota gorges" in the province of Castellxc3xb3n. | WIKI |
| In the representation of the human body there are drawings of heads with certain characteristics: the pear-shaped, hemispherical and conical. | WIKI |
| The top half of the human body is shown naked. | WIKI |
| These objects are always associated with the human figure, except for arrows, which may appear lying around as though shots that missed. | WIKI |
| The Rock Art of the Mediterranean Basin on the Iberian Peninsula is the largest group of rock-art sites anywhere in Europe, and provides an exceptional picture of human life in a critical phase of human development, which is vividly and graphically depicted in paintings that are unique in style and subject matter. | UNESCO |
| The northern zone has mainly single, naturalistic zoomorphic figures and rare stylized human figures. | UNESCO |
| The Maestrazgo and Lower Ebro zones include representations of dynamic hunting and combat scenes containing human figures. | UNESCO |
| The scenes depicted are the first narrations of European Prehistory, and they provide us with very relevant information about the following aspects: Individual or group hunting activities; trapping and tracking of wounded animals; harvesting, such as honey, an outstanding historical reference of beekeeping; the first evidence of organized military confrontations; combats and executions; scenes from daily life, which provide us with information about their clothes and personal adornments marking social differences during Prehistory; funeral rites and scenes of rituals; witch doctors, feminine divinity, and figures that combine human and animal characteristics (amongst the human figures, archers are the most common as well as women and children); zoomorphic figures, single objects, or abstract motifs. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (iii): The corpus of late prehistoric mural paintings in the Mediterranean basin of eastern Spain is the largest group of rock-art sites anywhere in Europe and provides an exceptional picture of human life in a seminal period of human cultural evolution. | UNESCO |