The Pavlovian is an Upper Paleolithic culture, a variant of the Gravettian, that existed in the region of Moravia, northern Austria and southern Poland around 29,000–25,000 years BP.
The culture used sophisticated stone age technology to survive in the tundra on the fringe of the ice sheets around the Last Glacial Maximum.
Its economy was principally based on the hunting of mammoth herds for meat, fat fuel, hides for tents and large bones and tusks for building winter shelters.
Art or religious finds are bone carvings and figurines of humans and animals made of mammoth tusk, stone, and fired clay.
[3] Textile impression made into wet clay give the oldest proof of the existence of weaving by humans.