Arco I, discovered in 1989, is 215 cm high
limestone stela.[1] It depicts a heavily-armed, apparently male figure with seven daggers, three axes, three halberds and an ornamental necklace.[3][4]
References
^
abPedrotti, Annaluisa (1995). "Le statue-stele e le stele antropomorfe del trentino Alto Adige e del Veneto occidentale: gruppo atesino, gruppo di Brentonico, gruppo della Lessinia". Notizie Archeologiche Bergomensi (in Italian). 3: 259–280.
^Priuli, Ausilio (2023), Chao, Hing; Jaquet, Daniel; Kim, Loretta (eds.), "Arms and the Armed: The Evocative Ritual Language in Val Camonica Rock Art", Martial Culture and Historical Martial Arts in Europe and Asia: A Multi-perspective View on Sword Culture, Martial Studies, vol. 2, Singapore: Springer Nature, pp. 3–43,
doi:10.1007/978-981-19-2037-0_1,
ISBN978-981-19-2037-0
Arco I, discovered in 1989, is 215 cm high
limestone stela.[1] It depicts a heavily-armed, apparently male figure with seven daggers, three axes, three halberds and an ornamental necklace.[3][4]
References
^
abPedrotti, Annaluisa (1995). "Le statue-stele e le stele antropomorfe del trentino Alto Adige e del Veneto occidentale: gruppo atesino, gruppo di Brentonico, gruppo della Lessinia". Notizie Archeologiche Bergomensi (in Italian). 3: 259–280.
^Priuli, Ausilio (2023), Chao, Hing; Jaquet, Daniel; Kim, Loretta (eds.), "Arms and the Armed: The Evocative Ritual Language in Val Camonica Rock Art", Martial Culture and Historical Martial Arts in Europe and Asia: A Multi-perspective View on Sword Culture, Martial Studies, vol. 2, Singapore: Springer Nature, pp. 3–43,
doi:10.1007/978-981-19-2037-0_1,
ISBN978-981-19-2037-0