Human representations of the Hallstatt culture are striking in their diversity. Communities living in parts of eastern France, Switzerland, southern Ger-many, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Austria, Hun-gary, Slovenia, Croatia and northern Italy between c. 800 and 400 BC produced images in a wide range of sizes, materials and technologies, decorating artefacts such as the sheet bronze situlae or ornaments, and as representations in their own right, as figurines, stelae and rock art. the variability of human representations found in different contexts makes it hard to describe their common characteristics, and entices us to apply our own cul-tural norms and expectations to their interpretation.
Article with images at
https://www.academia.edu/24974319/Male_female_and_sexless_figures_of_the_Hallstatt_Culture_indicators_of_social_order_and_reproductive_control
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