Since the discovery of the 1970s, research on Korean petroglyphs has developed significantly over a l ong period of time. From the number of p etroglyphs to the qualitative part, it has made significant achievements. According to the remains of the petroglyphs investigated so far, t he o verall n ature of t he d istribution status h as n ow reached a point where it can look at the approximate meaning. Looking at the d istribution of 38 remains, most of t hem s how the same t hing a s a steady path f low. Therefore, this study sought to examine the distribution map, as its location suggests, where and how Korean petroglyphs developed as they moved, and the path of Korean petroglyphs. Research on the propagation route, or ripple route of petroglyphs viewed at this point allows us to draw a model that moves from the east of the Korean Peninsula to the west, and that moves northward from there. Therefore, the study, which seeks to examine the root of Korean rock art, may not have much meaning in itself. However, through this study, i t is h oped that there will be a k ind of rudd er i n developing another cultural phenomenon caused by Korean petroglyphs and the propagation of petroglyphs, and in that sense, the purpose of the study is to deal with a kind of cultural propagation and its path.