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(International) Visit the thousand-year-old petroglyphs of the San people of Botswana

author:Xinhua pictures

In the Tuli Nature Reserve, the easternmost part of botswana in the southern African country, there are more than 20 petroglyphs left by the indigenous San people, which have been more than 1800 years ago and have become a famous cultural landscape in the local area. These petroglyphs are mostly animals, ranging from giraffes, elephants, antelopes, baboons, jackals, anteaters, etc., as well as pictures showing the life of the Sang people, such as crowds dancing, gatherings and other scenes. Petroglyphs vary in size, with the largest being about 30 centimeters tall and the smaller about 5 centimeters tall.

(International) Visit the thousand-year-old petroglyphs of the San people of Botswana

This is a panoramic view of the Ruins of the Mohabaneng Petroglyphs taken in the Tuli Nature Reserve in Botswana on May 3. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Teng Junwei

(International) Visit the thousand-year-old petroglyphs of the San people of Botswana

On May 3, at the Mohabaneng petroglyph site in Botswana's Tuli Nature Reserve, guide Manyacha introduced the petroglyphs to reporters. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Teng Junwei

(International) Visit the thousand-year-old petroglyphs of the San people of Botswana

This is a mohabaneng petroglyph taken on May 3 in the Tuli Nature Reserve in Botswana. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Teng Junwei

(International) Visit the thousand-year-old petroglyphs of the San people of Botswana

This is a mohabaneng petroglyph taken on May 3 in the Tuli Nature Reserve in Botswana. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Teng Junwei

(International) Visit the thousand-year-old petroglyphs of the San people of Botswana

This is a mohabaneng petroglyph taken on May 3 in the Tuli Nature Reserve in Botswana. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Teng Junwei

(International) Visit the thousand-year-old petroglyphs of the San people of Botswana

This is a mohabaneng petroglyph taken on May 3 in the Tuli Nature Reserve in Botswana. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Teng Junwei

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