Rock art is a global phenomenon with enormous variation in its shapes
and figures, and research interests that are wide and inclusive.
This volume explores the differences observed in rock art through time
and space, synchronically and diachronically. These differences can, for
example, be in form, content or space (macro and micro), where
explanations might relate to a variety of factors such as political or
societal beliefs and rituals. This volume also discusses the many-sided
and complex issues connected with authenticity and presentation, and the
efforts and choices that are taken to preserve and present rock art.
The wide-ranging papers presented here have been written by scholars
from across the globe, from a variety of perspectives on differences in
rock art. This volume will be of interest to students and
archaeologists, and to researchers from related disciplines.