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Shanidar I's skull and skeleton, c. 60,000 to 45,000 BCE. Iraq Museum. Shanidar 1 was an elderly Neanderthal male known as 'Nandy' to his excavators. He was aged between 30 and 45 years. Shanidar 1 had a cranial capacity of 1,600 cm 3, was around the height of 5 feet 7 inches (170 cm), and displayed severe signs of deformity. [29]
This is Shanidar Z, a Neanderthal woman whose face was recreated by archaeologists at England’s University of Cambridge. By reimagining her facial features, rather than just the skull itself ...
Shanidar 2 and 4 are sometimes not treated as Neanderthals. All but Shanidar 3 and 10 (and fragments of 5 excavated in 2015-2016) [36] may have been destroyed in the 2003 invasion of Iraq. [40] Iran: Bawa Yawan: Lower left deciduous canine 1 ~43,600-~41,500 years ago [41] Heydari-Guran et al (2021) [41] Iran: Wezmeh: maxillary right premolar ...
Shanidar 1: 70±10 Homo neanderthalensis: 1961 Iraq: Ralph Solecki: Sambungmacan (Sm) 1-4: 70- 40 [129] Homo erectus: 1973-2001 [129] Indonesia: Construction and fossil collectors [129] La Quina 5 [130] 65 Homo neanderthalensis: France: La Chapelle-aux-Saints 1: 60 Homo neanderthalensis: 1908 France: A. and J. Bouyssonie and L. Bardon Kebara 2 ...
The Epipalaeolithic occupation of Shanidar, contemporary with the use of the Kebaran stone tool assemblage, is the oldest evidence for anatomically modern human occupation of the Great Zab basin. The following Protoneolithic, or Natufian, occupation is contemporary with the oldest occupation of the nearby open-air site Zawi Chemi Shanidar. [31]
Sumatra, Indonesia: 73–63: Lida Ajer cave: Teeth found in Sumatra in the 19th century [23] Asia, Southeast Asia: Luzon, Philippines: 67: Callao Cave: Mijares and Piper (2010) found bones in a cave near Peñablanca, Cagayan, originally thought to be modern human. However, these were subsequently dated ca. 134 kya, belonging to a different ...
Ralph Stefan Solecki (October 15, 1917 – March 20, 2019) was an American archaeologist. [1] Solecki was born in Brooklyn, New York in October 1917, [2] the son of Polish immigrants – Mary (nee Tarnowska), a homemaker, and Casimir, an insurance salesman. [3]
English: Shanidar I's skull and skeleton; on the ventral surface of the right clavicle, someone wrote "Shanidar I". From Shanidar Cave, Erbil, Iraq. Circa 60,000 to 45,00o BCE. On display at the Pre-History Gallery of the Iraq Museum in Baghdad, Iraq.