evidence: Lake Victoria Region – anchored around the 69,484 square km Lake Victoria, the largest of its kind in Africa and the main reservoir for the Nile – covers the eastern parts of Uganda, the northern areas of Tanzania, and the western areas of Kenya. This region has many rock art sites. However, and for the purpose of the intended inscription, a specific number of sites from the Lake Victoria Region have been identified: 24 in Uganda (six at the Dolwe Island and 18 within the Kumi District), three in Kenya (Mfagano Island has two sites – Kwitone and Mawanga – and the Kakapel shelter), and 46 in Tanzania (four at Bukoba, 24 at Muleba, two at Mwanza, nine at Bukoba District, and seven at Musoma). All these sites are found on granite outcrops. Among the motifs found within all these rock art sites are the large and red geometric finger-painted shapes connected with fertility and potency among the Pygmy hunter-gatherers (Namono, 2010a, 2010b, 2011, 2012; see Chaplin 1974; Mabulla 2005; Namono 2010b; Hollman 2017).