Salitre Cave was one of the first discovered caves with Palaeolithic rock art in Spain, in 1903. Its paintings were discovered and studied by Lorenzo Sierra and Alcalde del Río. The entrance documents bears, deers, chamois, goats, horses and elks with a Solutrean assemblage.
Discovery Year:
1.903
First Description:
[PublicBibliographySpace:Cuevas 1930]
Chronological Abstract:
Upper Palaeolithic (20,000-14,000 years ago): The red paintings date back to the Solutrean and the black ones to the Magdalenian.
Location
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Country:
Europe::Southern Europe::Spain
General Location Description:
The cave is located in the Sierra of Lorenzo.
Coordinates:
Latitude (WGS84):
43,26
Longitude (WGS84):
-3,71
Altitude:
500
GIS Precision:
Other Coordinates:
Linked Files + Pages
Collection Item(s):
Bibliography:
[PublicBibliographySpace:Cuevas 1930] [PublicBibliographySpace:López 1981] [PublicBibliographySpace:Bernaldo de Quiros, Cabrera Valdés 1981]