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Early cave art from Sulawesi

Archaeology
Although less well known than the cave art of Paleolithic Europe, the karst landscapes of Island Southeastern Asia, especially Sulawesi, have large numbers of painted caves of greater antiquity. Using uranium-series isotope analysis at the site of Leang Tedongnge, Brumm et al. dated the image of a Sulawesi warty pig, defined by its characteristic head crest and preorbital facial warts, to a minimum age of more than 45,000 years ago. Not only is this the earliest art known from the region, but it is also the earliest known drawing of a recognizable animal in the world. The authors speculate that art of this style was an important cultural element of the first groups of anatomically modern Homo sapiens to enter this region.

Sci. Adv. 10.1126/sciadv.abd4648 (2021).