Simris no 19, Simris parish in Scania. There are total number of about 170 figures, cup marks included on Simris no 19. The locality is dominated by a series of weapons depicted, mainly shafted axes of various sizes, of which some are carried by human figures. The weapons are of different kinds, flat axe-blades and axes with enlarged edges from the Late Neolithic, and handle-hole axes from Early Bronze Age. There are also a number of ship figures dated to the Bronze Age, of which the majority have totally carved out hulls, extended and turned prow and crew-strokes. There is also a mantle design, and a number of wheel crosses with 4 spokes. There are a couple of human figures carrying big axes, similar to those at Simris no 27.

The Scanian rock carvings differ from those elsewhere in Scandinavia, the majority belongs to the close of the Stone Age, c. 2000 BC. The weapon figures can be dated to this period, and had their counterparts in the carvings of Central Europe. Some figures might even be older, especially those with similarities in the Megalithic ornamentation of the Middle Neolithic, c. 3200-2500 BC.