The Venus Figurines are prehistoric statuettes that date back to the Upper Paleolithic period, approximately 25,000 to 30,000 years ago. These small sculptures, often depicting female figures with exaggerated features such as large breasts and hips, are believed to represent fertility, beauty, or femininity. They have been discovered across Europe, with notable examples found in locations like Willendorf in Austria and Dolní Věstonice in the Czech Republic. Made from materials like stone, bone, or clay, the Venus Figurines vary in size and style but share common characteristics. Their exact purpose remains a topic of debate among archaeologists, with theories suggesting they may have served as fertility idols, representations of a mother goddess, or simply as artistic expressions of the time.