Nobody, including the best respected anthropologists or archeologists, can know, with any certainty, why or for what purposes ancient peoples made the artifacts that are discovered buried in the earth.
Guesses can be made and possibilities may be determined, but scientific certanty is not possible when determining motive or belief in prehistoric human relics.
Many useful tests can be made on relics to determine their methods of manufacture or origin.
It is, however, a matter of open discussion as to why they made those things.
CONSIDER! What do you think a future discoverer would make of a Beatles album? A religious votive relic or a political statement... or just a bit of fun.
Firstmate
The Moai are otherwise known as the stone carvings on Easter Island. It is thought that these carvings were made between the years 1250 and 1500.
The people who lived in the Stone Age caves may have made other kinds of pictures, but the rock paintings or carvings are the only types of pictures that have lasted.
Viking carvings are carvings made, often in stone, by Vikings. They wrote messages on the stones with their alphabet called the runes. They also carved drawings of their gods, everyday life, special events or a memorial.
The Mochica were skilled farmers and the Chavin made elaborate textiles, pottery, and stone carvings.
Yes, they were made out of stone, that was why it was called the stone age.
We know from stone carvings that harps were present in Ireland and Scotland as early as the eighth century, A.D.
Yes, bone flutes are made of BONE, and stone flutes are made of STONE. They were both used during the Stone Age
harp
i think a stone age plow would be made of stone. right?
The first stone age tools were made by Neanderthals.
Stone and wood
In the old and new stone age, they were made all from stone. However, in the new stone age, they started to make sharper blades and handles to make new tools.