The La Garma cave in Cantabria, Spain is one of the most important prehistoric sites in Europe due to remains and artifacts found there. Though currently closed to visitors for investigation, archaeologists have discovered animal bones, an ancient flint knife from Andalusia, and cave paintings, indicating the site was inhabited for thousands of years and later used as a burial ground. Studies of the cave provide insight into the long evolution of its prehistoric inhabitants.

1. By: Lucía V
and Lucía P

2. La Garma
• These cave is in Omoño in Cantabria
• One of the caves in Cantabria unknown
but considered a site of the most important in Europe.
• These cave is heritage of the Unesco.
• These cave was discobery by José Luis Nova.
• These cave is not open for visites because it is in
investigation. In addition to the remains of animals in the
cave they have found a flint knife, which was part of a
burial outfit. According to studies for thousands of years
the cave was used as a necropolis rather than cave
inhabited. The importance of this knife is that it was
developed in this area of the peninsula, but comes from
Andalusia and the river Tagus estuary.

3. La Garma
• One of the most interesting features of
the La Garma cave is that it allows us to
observe the evolution of its inhabitants,
since according to studies being made
and that started in the 1990s, has been
inhabited for many thousands of years.
• In these cave there are two major
paintings.
• You can be observed right
• In the cave is to found a flint knife
prehistory of Andalusia