Figurines of the Paleolithic and Neolithic - An Investigation
Some argue that some figurines found at Sumer look like current ideas of what extra-terrestrials might look like.
There is a long previous tradition of figurines that have all of the characteristics of anything found at Sumer.

     
 

(5000–2600) Early Neolithic communities gradual trading networks across the Indus Valley region. (Met Museum)

Ceramic similarities between the Indus Civilization, southern Turkmenistan and northern Iran during 4300–3200 BC suggest considerable mobility and trade. Parpola, Asko (2005), “Study of the Indus script”, Transactions of the 50th International Conference of Eastern Studies, Tokyo: The Tôhô Gakkai, pp. pp. 28-66.

4300-3200 BC - Indus Valley: Chalcolithic cultures - http://archaeology.about.com/od/iterms/qt/indus.htm

Romania 4900-4800 BC
Romania 49th-48th centuries B.C. - Harmangian		   Moravia


Moravia 49th-48th centuries B.C. - Lengyel (Gimbutas)		    



  Stara
Stara Zagora,
Thrace, Bulgaria		   Thrace
Thrace (Greece)		   Boeotia
Boeotia (Greece)		   Cyprus
Cyprus		      


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Female figure earlier
Early Cycladic I period - Pelos phase 3200-2800 BC		   Cycladic spirals Female figure Female figure 2
Early Cycladic II period - Syros phase 2800-2300 BC

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ca 3000 BC - Mehrgarh, India

Mehrgarh


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West India: Early Harappan 3500-2700 BC (Mohenjo-Daro, Mehrgarh, Jodhpura, Padri)
Mohenjo-Daro, partly contemporary with Sumer:
Mohenjodaro Mohenjodaro Mohenjodaro Mohenjodaro Mohenjodaro Mohenjodaro





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