Cave paintings are the earliest known form of art, dating back to the Upper Paleolithic period (40,000-10,000 BCE).

The Anasazi culture, which inhabited the Four Corners region of the United States, is known for its intricate rock carvings and paintings, often depicting animals, humans, and geometric patterns.

Lascaux Cave in France is famous for its well-preserved cave paintings, which date back to the Upper Paleolithic period (15,000-10,000 BCE).

Venus figurines are small, carved stone figures of women, often with exaggerated female features, that were created during the Upper Paleolithic period.

Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument in England, consisting of a ring of large standing stones, that was constructed during the Neolithic period (3000-2000 BCE).

Hand axes are prehistoric tools made from a stone that has been chipped into a sharp edge, used for a variety of tasks such as cutting, chopping, and scraping.

The Moche culture, which inhabited the northern coast of Peru, is known for its elaborate pottery with painted designs, often depicting animals, humans, and mythological scenes.

Göbekli Tepe is a prehistoric site in Turkey that is considered one of the oldest known temples, dating back to the Neolithic period (9000-8000 BCE).

The Mississippian culture, which inhabited the eastern United States, is known for its large, earthen mounds, which were used for a variety of purposes, including burial, ceremonial, and residential.

Awls are prehistoric tools made from a bone or antler that have been sharpened into a point, used for piercing and sewing.

The Olmec culture, which inhabited the Gulf Coast of Mexico, is known for its elaborate jade carvings, often depicting human heads and other figures.

Caral is a prehistoric site in Peru that is considered one of the oldest known cities in the Americas, dating back to the Preceramic period (3000-1800 BCE).

The Rapa Nui culture, which inhabited Easter Island, is known for its large, stone statues, called moai, which were carved and erected during the 11th-17th centuries CE.

Axes are prehistoric tools made from a stone that has been ground into a smooth surface, used for cutting and chopping.

The Inca culture, which inhabited the Andes region of South America, is known for its elaborate gold and silver artifacts, often depicting animals, humans, and religious symbols.