The El Mirón Cave is a large cave in the upper Asón River valley towards the eastern end of Cantabria in northern Spain [1]. It is an archeological site in Ramales de la Victoria [1]. It is known for a skeleton belonging to a woman nicknamed The Red Lady of El Mirón [1]. She is estimated to have died around 18,700 years ago, during the Upper Paleolithic (Magdalenian) [1]. The cave was discovered in 1903 by amateur archaeologists Hermilio Alcalde del Río and Lorenzo Sierra [1]. It contains a rich collection of Upper Paleolithic art [1]. The first systematic excavation started only in 1996 [1]. The Red Lady was discovered in 2010 [1].
Text: Wikipedia – 'El Mirón Cave' (revision of 2026-07-18), CC BY-SA 4.0 · sentences selected and shortened by an AI system · source →El Mirón Cave

Also known as: Cueva de El Mirón, Cueva del Miron, El Mirón leizea, Grotta di El Mirón, Grotte d'El Mirón, كهف الميرون
| Type | Cave Structures |
|---|---|
| Period | < 4500 BC |
| Country | Spain |
| Coordinates | 43.2466° N, 3.4510° W |
Spain