- Petroglyph - Wikipedia
A petroglyph is an image created by removing part of a rock surface by incising, picking, carving, or abrading, as a form of rock art The term generally refers to rock engravings of ancient origin, often associated with prehistoric peoples
- Petroglyph National Monument - Wikipedia
Petroglyph National Monument protects a variety of cultural and natural resources including five volcanic cones, hundreds of archeological sites and an estimated 24,000 petroglyph images carved by Ancestral Pueblo peoples and early Spanish settlers
- List of petroglyphs in the United States - Wikipedia
List of petroglyphs in the United States This is a list of petroglyphs in the United States
- Bangudae Petroglyphs - Wikipedia
The Bangudae (Daegok-ri) Petroglyphs (Korean: 반구대 암각화) are pre-historic engravings on flat vertical rock faces on the riverside of the Daegokcheon (Bangucheon) stream, a branch of the Taehwa River, [1] which runs eastward and joins the East Sea at Ulsan They are the National Treasure of South Korea No 285 [2][3] and were registered on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2025 This
- Petroglyph Beach State Historic Park - Wikipedia
Petroglyph Beach State Historic Site is an Alaskan beach and public historical site with the highest concentration of Native American petroglyphs in the southeastern region of Alaska
- Jeffers Petroglyphs - Wikipedia
The Jeffers Petroglyphs site is an outcrop in southwestern Minnesota with pre-contact Native American petroglyphs The petroglyphs are pecked into rock of the Red Rock Ridge, a 23-mile (37 km)-long Sioux quartzite outcrop that extends from Watonwan County, Minnesota to Brown County, Minnesota
- Petroglyph (disambiguation) - Wikipedia
A petroglyph is an image carved or engraved on a rock surface Petroglyph may also refer to: Petroglyph Games, a real-time strategy games development studio
- Petroglyph - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Petroglyphs are images created by removing part of a rock surface by incising, pecking, carving, and abrading Outside North America, scholars often use terms such as "carving", "engraving", or other descriptions of the technique to refer to such images
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