Åby. The locality is situated at a partly steep sloping surface. The engraving is dominated by 2 ship figures, up to 150 cm long. The upper one is totally carved out with distinctly carved and extended stem and stern with animal-head shaped decoration. The crew consists of 13 stylised human figures without arms, of which two in the middle has masts with sail (?) or spears above their heads. In the stern is an adorant with an ceremonial axe in the right hand (a double-axe?). The lower ship is more slender with a similar but more stylised ending of the stem. The stern has an unusual three-part shape. The crew consists of 31 human figures, similar to those in the upper ship, and an adorant in the stem. In the front two similar masts (?) as in the upper ship. In the middle part, a stylised axe with the neck at the gunwail. Between the ships are a strange symbol with four arms, an unusual symbol in the Swedish rock carving tradition. There are also a number of wheel crosses at this panel, the largest one 143 cm ø. Further SW there are additional groups of animals, for example dogs with tails bent up- and inwards. Stillmore in the same direction there are c. 20 ship figures, at least one superimposition, and about ten human figures of which a few are adorants and a remarkable procession of 5 small, totally carved out phallic adorants with pointed headgears. There are also a contour-carved hand with five fingers. Remarkable are the trail of 15 paw marks, possibly of bear. The closest parallel to this is the carvings of Himmelstadlund in the province of Östergötland on the East coast of Sweden.

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.