T-12 A Tegneby 4:3 Aspeberget. The Aspeberget rock carvings are one of the most remarkable and important localities in Scandinavia. The locality is very big, the total area of the carving runs up to several hundreds of square meters, and the lower part touches upon the 20 m a s level. The carving is divided into c. 10 rock surfaces. The total number of figures on all panels runs up to c. 400 figures. On T-12 A, there are 66 ship figures, of which 47 has crew-strokes and 19 without. There are 16 human figures, 14 male figures, phallic, and 2 female figures with sex indicators (cup marks). There are 9 human figures with round bodies, and 7 with not rounded bodies, 9 human figures are equipped with weapon or tool, and 7 without. There are a total number of 14 weapons, of which 5 are axes, 1 bow and arrow and 8 swords. There is 1 tool, a plough. There are 23 animal figures, of which 5 are horses, 7 deers, 3 birds, 7 oxes and 1 snake. There are 1 circle figure without cross, 2 circles with cross and 2 other. There are 4 foot prints and 36 cup marks.

The rock carvings of Southern Scandinavia are generally dated to the middle and later part of the Bronze Age, c. 1500-500 BC. Occasionally, more absolute dating of single panels or figures can be made, based on typological or stylistic features of the image, and by comparisons with identifiable objects. The Aspberget panel are generally thought to belong to the Late Bronze Age c. 1100-500 BC.