This article examines the engravings of the Beldibi Rock Shelter using digital techniques. The engravings, which consist of a jumping deer and an ox with its head turned back, were first discovered by E. Bostancı in 1959. Both Bostancı and Anati compared them to Western European Upper Palaeolithic figures. If the engravings of Beldibi really exist, they would exhibit the earliest rock art in Anatolia.
I am very grateful to the Antalya Archaeology Museum, and especially Süleyman Atalay for his background organization. I am greatly indebted to my University colleague Gül Işın for her encouragement. Many thanks go to Cemre Derici for his technical assistance and Kerem Tunaboylu for experimenting with different filters. Finally, I wish to thank Jarrad W. Paul for his kind corrections to the language in this paper
Primary Language | English |
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Subjects | Archaeology |
Journal Section | Research Article |
Authors | |
Publication Date | November 15, 2020 |
Published in Issue | Year 2020 Issue: 23 |
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