Lene Hara cave

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 BP 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.

Lene Hara cave

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 BP 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.