Kraków is old Polish city. According to Wikipedia:
"Kraków's early history begins with evidence of a Stone Age settlement on the present site of the Wawel Hill. A legend attributes Kraków's founding to the mythical ruler Krakus, who built it above a cave occupied by a dragon, Smok Wawelski. The first written record of the city's name dates back to 965, when Kraków was described as a notable commercial centre controlled first by Moravia (876–879), but captured by a Bohemian duke Boleslaus I in 955. The first acclaimed ruler of Poland, Mieszko I, took Kraków from the Bohemians and incorporated it into the holdings of the Piast dynasty towards the end of his reign."
Skałki Twardowskiego (Twardowski rocks) is a place where from the Middle Ages there were quarries. In pagan times there was a place of worship called Tetynka.
One day with my friend we went to Skałki Twardowskiego to look for some ancient relics. We found some interesting places. We found some glyphs and drowings on stones. In the photo above (you can enlarge it by clicking on it.) in its central part you can see a person with a big cap on his head. Around the picture of the person we can see other glyphs.
"Kraków's early history begins with evidence of a Stone Age settlement on the present site of the Wawel Hill. A legend attributes Kraków's founding to the mythical ruler Krakus, who built it above a cave occupied by a dragon, Smok Wawelski. The first written record of the city's name dates back to 965, when Kraków was described as a notable commercial centre controlled first by Moravia (876–879), but captured by a Bohemian duke Boleslaus I in 955. The first acclaimed ruler of Poland, Mieszko I, took Kraków from the Bohemians and incorporated it into the holdings of the Piast dynasty towards the end of his reign."
Skałki Twardowskiego (Twardowski rocks) is a place where from the Middle Ages there were quarries. In pagan times there was a place of worship called Tetynka.
One day with my friend we went to Skałki Twardowskiego to look for some ancient relics. We found some interesting places. We found some glyphs and drowings on stones. In the photo above (you can enlarge it by clicking on it.) in its central part you can see a person with a big cap on his head. Around the picture of the person we can see other glyphs.
In a photo on the left side we can see a symbol somehow similar to a ancient Slavic symbol of "little sun". Wikipedia describes it in this way:
"According to painter Stanisław Jakubowski the "little sun" (pol. słoneczko) is an Early Slavic pagan symbol of the Sun. It was engraved on wooden monuments built near the final resting places of fallen Slavs to represent eternal life. The symbol was first seen in a collection of Early Slavic symbols and architectural features drawn and compiled by Polish painter Stanisław Jakubowski, which he named Prasłowiańskie motywy architektoniczne (Polish: Early Slavic Architectural Motifs). His work was published in 1923, by a publishing house that was then based in the Dębniki district of Kraków. The symbol can also be found on embroidery and pottery in most Slavic countries.
"According to painter Stanisław Jakubowski the "little sun" (pol. słoneczko) is an Early Slavic pagan symbol of the Sun. It was engraved on wooden monuments built near the final resting places of fallen Slavs to represent eternal life. The symbol was first seen in a collection of Early Slavic symbols and architectural features drawn and compiled by Polish painter Stanisław Jakubowski, which he named Prasłowiańskie motywy architektoniczne (Polish: Early Slavic Architectural Motifs). His work was published in 1923, by a publishing house that was then based in the Dębniki district of Kraków. The symbol can also be found on embroidery and pottery in most Slavic countries.
The symbol of the little sun is shown on the left side. Except the drawings we found regular holes in stones which are shown in the photo below.
I think this area need professional research.