Flyhov 1, Husaby parish. The engraving is found on no. 2 of 9 panels in an area of about 150 m. The rock is sandstone, flat in shape with natural cracks. There are two distinct ship figures, single-lined with crew strokes and extended stems turned up- and inwards, and one possible single-lined ship figure with cup marks above the hull/gunwale. There are 5 foot prints of which two placed in pairs, contour-carved with heel, of which onte with a cup mark and one without heel but with a cup mark in the middle. There are at least two weapons, axes of which one is a big ceremonial axe in the hand of a human figure, and also one sword attached to the human figure. There are 5 wheel crosses of which 4 with 4 spokes and one with 8 spokes. There are c. 58 cup marks, of which some are depicted in the wheel crosses and in the foot prints.

The South Scandinavian rock carvings are usually dated to the middle and later part of the Bronze Age, c. 1500-500 BC, after Montelius six period system, but no detailed chronology have been worked out.