The Woman from Willendorf, dating to around 28,000–25,000 BCE, is a small, limestone figurine characterized by exaggerated features such as large breasts and hips, suggesting a focus on fertility and femininity. In contrast, the Woman from Petrkovice, a later figure from around 23,000 BCE, exhibits a more stylized form with less emphasis on bodily proportions and a more abstract representation of the female figure. While both figures likely served symbolic or ritualistic purposes related to fertility, the Willendorf figurine emphasizes physical attributes, whereas the Petrkovice figure leans towards abstraction, reflecting different artistic approaches and cultural contexts.
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