• The resulting reduction in water levels of the Pinturas and Deseado rivers led to a progressive abandonment of the Cueva de las Manos site.[22].
  • Rock Art Cueva de las Manos Cave of the Hands Archaeology Argentina UNESCO World Heritage Site. ... World Heritage Site in Argentina.
  • The enigmatic Cueva de las Manos (Cave of the Hands) in Argentine Patagonia is one of the finest examples of ancient rock art on the planet.
  • Cueva de los Manos. “This is the bit where everyone likes to take photos,” my guide tells me as she points to the hands on the cave wall.
  • The history of research in the Cueva de las Manos has been a process spanning several centuries and involving various explorers and scientists.
  • That's a part of a complex set of caves, whose length is more than 160 km. The depth of the Cueva de las Manos is about 15 meters.
  • Cueva de las Manos, Argentina. Public Domain. ... The Cueva de Las Manos is not very deep, but it is a real cave, not just an overhanging cliff face.
  • Paintings of ancient people in the Cave of the Hands (Spanish: Cueva de las Manos), Patagonia, Argentina Photo by depositphotos.com.
  • But the highlight is what gives La Cueva de las Manos, or “Cave of Hands,” its name: the hundreds of colorful handprints stencilled along the cave’s walls.
  • Argentina |. Cueva de las Manos. ... A princípio, ele nem conseguia imaginar que essa área se tornaria a principal atração antiga da Argentina.
  • pictographs in Argentine Patagonia's Cueva de las manos - the cave of hands. The paintings in the Cuevas de las Manos date back to around 7370 BC.
  • Named for the hundreds of colourful handprints stencilled on the rock walls, Cueva de las Manos or Cave of Hands is located in southern Argentina.
  • Cueva de las Manos, or Cave of Hands, is an archaeological site in Argentina famous for its prehistoric cave art.