Simris no 27, Simris parish in Scania. There is a total number of 39 figures and 10 cup marks. The Kivik panel is one of the larger, almost undamaged surfaces in the Simrislund group. The carvings are distributed over only a small part of the surface, but are very distinct carved. There are a number of ship figures, of which some are double-lined with crew-strokes, and some double-lined without crew-strokes. There are a number of two parallel lines which probably are unfinished or very simple ship figures. One of the ship figures has a vertical line on the gunwale, could be a mast with boom. There are 2 animal figures, possibly dogs, and 4 wheel crosses with 4 spokes in each. Most remarkable are the 4 huge shafted axes, of which three are carried by men.

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.