 They also exaggerate the hips, breasts, thighs, or vulva of the subject.Two of the earliest known possible depictions of fertility in art are the "Venus of Willendorf" (c. 25,000 BCE), an oolitic limestone figurine of a woman whose breasts and hips have been exaggerated to emphasise her fertility found in Austria and the "Fertility Goddess" of Cernavoda (c. 5,000 BCE) found in Romania, a small figurine that is meant to possibly show fertility.Historians consider these figurines to be goddesses.