The house where the painting was found appeared to become useful for "religious rituals and social occasions," Kenjo added.
No other details were right away available.
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Archaeologists discovered the wall painting believed to be in the 11th century B.C. in northern Syria, the particular country's official information agency, SANA, reported Monday.
Youssef Kenjo, your head regarding excavations within the Aleppo Archaeological Directorate, advised SANA that the white, black and red painting had been associated with "geometric shapes, squares along with rectangles painted inside organic dye."
It ended up being discovered on the wall in a house in Jaadet Al-Maghara, about the Euphrates River some 280 miles north of Damascus
