By Jordan Joseph – Earth.com
Researchers have documented a single rock shelter in Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula that preserves nearly 10,000 years of human drawings, inscriptions, and daily-use debris in one place.
Researchers have documented a single rock shelter in Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula that preserves nearly 10,000 years of human drawings, inscriptions, and daily-use debris in one place.
Along the eastern edge of the plateau, a sandstone overhang stretches for more than 330 feet and narrows into a low, protected interior.
Across that ceiling, Egypt’s Supreme Council of Antiquities recorded dense layers of red paintings, gray figures, and carved inscriptions within the same confined space.