- The
Venus of
Laussel is an 18.11-inch-high (46.0-centimetre)
limestone bas-relief of a nude woman. It is
painted with red
ochre and was
carved into the...
- show no
indication of pregnancy. The
Venus of
Willendorf and the
Venus of
Laussel (a rock
relief rather than a figurine) bear
traces of
having been externally...
- The
Venus of
Laussel (c. 25,000 BP)
holding a
crescent shaped horn. The 13
notches on the horn may
symbolize the
average number of days from menstruation...
- Peru
Akshaya Patra Drinking horn List of
mythological objects Venus of
Laussel Cornucopian Pearson, p. 60.
David Leeming, The
Oxford Companion to World...
- Wild
horse from the
Vogelherd cave, Germany, c. 33–35,000 BP
Venus of
Laussel c. 27,000 BP, an
Upper Palaeolithic carving,
Bordeaux museum,
France Creeping...
-
wearing some
nondescript open,
twined hair cover. The
engraved Venus of
Laussel from
France seems to be
wearing some
headwear with
rectangular gridding...
-
Venus of
Laussel...
- The
Venus of
Laussel, a
stone relief of a
seated woman...
-
Labattut (Abri) - (Dordogne). Périgordia IV-VI.
Laugerie Haute - (Dordogne).
Laussel - (Dordogne) Périgordia IV. Le
Moustier - (Dordogne).
Noailles - (Corrèze)...
-
representations of the
human form from the
Paleolithic era, such as the
Venus of
Laussel, are in bas-relief or painted. McCarter,
Susan (2012). Neolithic, Routledge...
