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- كهف لين هارا هو الكهف الرئيسي لنظام الكهوف المنعزلة في منطقة لوتيم في الطرف الشرقي لتيمور الشرقية، بالقرب من قرية توتوالا. البعض الآخر هم إيل كيري كير وجريمالاي. قدم لين هارا دليلاً على أن البشر احتلوا تيمور منذ 35.000 سنة على الأقل قبل الميلاد، وبالتالي فهو دليل على أن البشر عبروا مياه والاسيا بين العصر الحديث الأقرب سوندا وساهول. (ar)
- Lene Hara (Léné Ara) ist eine Kalksteinhöhle nahe dem Ort Tutuala, an der Ostspitze Osttimors. (de)
- The Lena Hara cave is the main cave of a system of solutional caves in the Lautém District at the eastern tip of East Timor (Timor-Leste), close to the village of Tutuala. Others are Ile Kére Kére and Jerimalai. Lene Hara has provided evidence that Timor has been occupied by humans since at least 35,000 years Before Present and thus is evidence that humans crossed the waters of Wallacea between the Pleistocene continents of Sunda and Sahul. The cave was first investigated in 1963 by Portuguese anthropologist Antonio de Almeida, when Timor Leste was still under Portuguese rule. Radiocarbon dating of the cave taken from digs beside those investigated by Almeida, by a team led by Sue O'Connor from the Australian National University, shows deposition of shells (trochus and strombus) by transitory inhabitants beginning 35,000 years BP. O'Connor et al pointed out that the earliest occupation of Australia is dated to around 55,000 BP, so it is unclear whether the early Timor settlers belong to the same wave of colonisation as the first Australian settlers. O'Connor also reported finding in Lena Hara Holocene fish hooks made from shell, and shell beads. In May 2009, carved faces were found high in the cave, and have since been dated to 10,000 years. This was reported in the journal Antiquity of February 2011. Paintings in Ile Kére Kére are believed to be 2,000 to 6,000 years old. In March 2020, 16 hand stencils were discovered at Lene Hara cave, painted in the Pleistocene epoch. (en)
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- 5124 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
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- Paintings in Lene Hara cave (en)
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- Paintings in Lene Hara cave (en)
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- Location in East Timor (en)
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- eastern tip of East Timor (en)
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- -8.392222222222223 127.29027777777777
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- كهف لين هارا هو الكهف الرئيسي لنظام الكهوف المنعزلة في منطقة لوتيم في الطرف الشرقي لتيمور الشرقية، بالقرب من قرية توتوالا. البعض الآخر هم إيل كيري كير وجريمالاي. قدم لين هارا دليلاً على أن البشر احتلوا تيمور منذ 35.000 سنة على الأقل قبل الميلاد، وبالتالي فهو دليل على أن البشر عبروا مياه والاسيا بين العصر الحديث الأقرب سوندا وساهول. (ar)
- Lene Hara (Léné Ara) ist eine Kalksteinhöhle nahe dem Ort Tutuala, an der Ostspitze Osttimors. (de)
- The Lena Hara cave is the main cave of a system of solutional caves in the Lautém District at the eastern tip of East Timor (Timor-Leste), close to the village of Tutuala. Others are Ile Kére Kére and Jerimalai. Lene Hara has provided evidence that Timor has been occupied by humans since at least 35,000 years Before Present and thus is evidence that humans crossed the waters of Wallacea between the Pleistocene continents of Sunda and Sahul. O'Connor also reported finding in Lena Hara Holocene fish hooks made from shell, and shell beads. (en)
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- كهف لين هارا (ar)
- Lene Hara (de)
- Lene Hara cave (en)
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