filmov
tv
Strange Human Jawbone May be Evidence of an Early Homo Sapiens Presence in Europe
Показать описание
In a shocking discovery, a team of Spanish archaeologists has discovered the remains of a previously unknown ancient human population that lived in Europe approximately 65,000 years ago.
This discovery has changed European prehistory and has raised many questions about the relationship between these ancient humans and the later Neanderthals. Are they the ancestors of the Europeans? What was the role of this population in European prehistory? These questions will need to be answered in future investigations.
The Discovery of a previously Unknown Human Population may change Our Understanding of Ancient Europe. Remarkably, a 65,000-year-old jawbone from northeastern Spain may be from Europe's earliest modern humans, or from a mystery hominid.
Although scientists are certain that the jawbone is not from a Neanderthal, they are unsure of its exact nature. Known as the 'Banyoles specimen', scientists came to the conclusion that the mandible's peculiar shape is unlikely to be due to the individual being a hybrid, because it lacks Neanderthal traits.
This could be an even rarer specimen or the oldest fragment of modern humans in Europe. Based on its age, location and the absence of one of Homo sapiens' distinctive features—the chin—the mandible has been investigated throughout the past century but was for a long time thought to be a Neandertal.
Everything Wrong With Cro-Magnon As A Species
SOURCES:
++++++++++++++
The video only uses images that are either fair use, creative commons-licensed, or displayed with the owner's consent. Please contact me with me by email you can find in the About section if I didn't give proper credit or if you don't want your images to be shown here. I will then either give credit or immediately take them down at your request. For purposes of commentary, education, criticism, parody, and social satire, a large portion of the media in this video is protected under the FAIR USE policy.
This discovery has changed European prehistory and has raised many questions about the relationship between these ancient humans and the later Neanderthals. Are they the ancestors of the Europeans? What was the role of this population in European prehistory? These questions will need to be answered in future investigations.
The Discovery of a previously Unknown Human Population may change Our Understanding of Ancient Europe. Remarkably, a 65,000-year-old jawbone from northeastern Spain may be from Europe's earliest modern humans, or from a mystery hominid.
Although scientists are certain that the jawbone is not from a Neanderthal, they are unsure of its exact nature. Known as the 'Banyoles specimen', scientists came to the conclusion that the mandible's peculiar shape is unlikely to be due to the individual being a hybrid, because it lacks Neanderthal traits.
This could be an even rarer specimen or the oldest fragment of modern humans in Europe. Based on its age, location and the absence of one of Homo sapiens' distinctive features—the chin—the mandible has been investigated throughout the past century but was for a long time thought to be a Neandertal.
Everything Wrong With Cro-Magnon As A Species
SOURCES:
++++++++++++++
The video only uses images that are either fair use, creative commons-licensed, or displayed with the owner's consent. Please contact me with me by email you can find in the About section if I didn't give proper credit or if you don't want your images to be shown here. I will then either give credit or immediately take them down at your request. For purposes of commentary, education, criticism, parody, and social satire, a large portion of the media in this video is protected under the FAIR USE policy.
Комментарии