Hede, Kville parish. The carving is quite small, only about 12 square meters, and consists of c. 260 figures of which 220 cup marks. There are 4 ship figures and 3 animals. What makes the carving interesting and almost extraordinary, are the human figures and their attributes. The human figures have rectangular upper part of the body (sometimes only contour-carved) and enlarged calves, and about 16-100 cm long. The majority have horned helmets and sword-hilts with ferrule, the largest figure is equipped with a spear. In the lower left part of the panel, there is a warrior with a circular head and a sword-hilt with an unusually well-shaped ferrule; in the left hand there is a round shield of Hallstatt-type. There are 5 similar shields at the carving, although not carried by warriors. A few warriors at the upper part have axes with wide and curved edges. The largest warrior is carved over one of the shields. The panel is partly severely weathered, but the carvings are unusually distinct and deeply carved out. There is also an acrobat holding on to one of the ship figures. There are 2 more panels in the area.

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.