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Heidelbergensis Collection

Heidelbergensis is an extinct species of hominid mammal that lived in Africa, Europe

Choose a picture from our Heidelbergensis Collection for your Wall Art and Photo Gifts

143 items

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Hominid reconstructions in chronological order

Hominid reconstructions in chronological order
From left to right: Australopithecus, Early Homo erectus (Java Man), Late Homo erectus (Peking Man), Homo heidelbergensis (Rhodesian Man), Neanderthal man and Homo sapiens (Cro-Magnon)

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo neanderthalensis in action at Swanscombe, UK

Homo neanderthalensis in action at Swanscombe, UK
An illustration by Angus McBride showing a group of Homo neanderthalensis on the ancient banks of the river Thames in modern day Swanscombe, Kent

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo heidelbergensis skull and face

Homo heidelbergensis skull and face of a male, artists impression. H. heidelbergensis lived between 600, 000 and 250, 000 years ago in the Pleistocene era

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo heidelbergensis

Homo heidelbergensis. Artists impression of two male H. heidelbergensis hominids which lived between 600, 000 and 250, 000 years ago in the Pleistocene era

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo heidelbergensis in action

Homo heidelbergensis in action
A reconstructed scene by Angus McBride showing Homo erectus killing an elephant. Homo heidelbergensis lived for about 1.5 million years and is believed to have used sophisticated tools

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo sp. skulls C016 / 5933

Homo sp. skulls C016 / 5933
Side views of Homo erectus (Sangiran), H. heidelbergensis (Broken Hill), H. neanderthalensis, (La Ferrassie) and H. sapiens (Polynesia) skulls. Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Hominid reconstructions in chronological order

Hominid reconstructions in chronological order
From left to right: Australopithecus, early Homo erectus (Java Man), late Homo erectus (Peking Man), Homo heidelbergensis (Rhodesian Man), Neanderthal Man and Homo sapiens (Cro-Magnon)

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Diagram of the lead and zinc mine in Broken Hill, Northern Rhodesia (now Kabwe, Zambia)

Diagram of the lead and zinc mine in Broken Hill, Northern Rhodesia (now Kabwe, Zambia) - the site of the discovery of a Cranium of Homo rhodesiensis, in Mutwe Wa Nsofu Area on June 17

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Photograph of the lead and zinc mine in Broken Hill, Northern Rhodesia (now Kabwe

Photograph of the lead and zinc mine in Broken Hill, Northern Rhodesia (now Kabwe, Zambia) - the site of the discovery of a Cranium of Homo rhodesiensis, in Mutwe Wa Nsofu Area on June 17

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Cranium of Homo rhodesiensis, discovered in Mutwe Wa Nsofu Area in a lead and zinc

Cranium of Homo rhodesiensis, discovered in Mutwe Wa Nsofu Area in a lead and zinc mine in Broken Hill, Northern Rhodesia (now Kabwe, Zambia) on June 17, 1921 by Tom Zwiglaar, a Swiss miner. H

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Paul Toussain, 1572-1634, Huguenot minister

Paul Toussain, 1572-1634, Huguenot minister
6039872 Paul Toussain, 1572-1634, Huguenot minister. by Bry, Theodor de (1528-98); Private Collection; (add.info.: Paul Toussain, 1572-1634, Huguenot minister and theologian of Heidelberg, at age 57)

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Skull of a pre-neanderthal Homo Sapiens, found in Steinheim an der Murr

Skull of a pre-neanderthal Homo Sapiens, found in Steinheim an der Murr
LRI4649140 Skull of a pre-neanderthal Homo Sapiens, found in Steinheim an der Murr. Lower Paleolithic. (fossil) by Prehistoric; Museo Civico Di Storia Naturale, Milan

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo heidelbergensis skull (Cranium 5) C015 / 6921

Homo heidelbergensis skull (Cranium 5) C015 / 6921
Homo heidelbergensis skull (Cranium 5). Excavated in 1992 from the Sima de los Huesos pit in the Atapuerca foothills in Spain, this fossil skull dates from around 400, 000 years ago

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo heidelbergensis family, artwork

Homo heidelbergensis family, artwork. Also known as Heidelberg Man, these early humans are part of the genus Homo. This is the same genus as modern humans, but this species of humans went extinct

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo heidelbergensis. Skull number 5. Atapuerca, Spain

Homo heidelbergensis. Skull number 5. Atapuerca, Spain
Homo heidelbergensis. Skull number 5. Discovered in the Pit of Bones Site of Atapuerca (Spain). European Middle Pleistocene. Atapuerca. Spain

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo neanderthalensis and Homo heildebergensis

Homo neanderthalensis and Homo heildebergensis
Left: Cranium of Neanderthal man discovered at Forbes quarry Gibraltar in 1848. Right: Cranium of Broken Hill, or Rhodesian man (H. heidelbergensis) discovered at Broken Hill, Zambia in 1921

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis

Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis, discovered in Africa in 1921. The skull belonged to an adult male and may be 200, 000 to 300, 000 years old

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Sima de los Huesos fossils C015 / 6587

Sima de los Huesos fossils C015 / 6587
Sima de los Huesos fossils. Researchers with a display of fossil bones of Homo heidelbergensis from the Sima de los Huesos (Pit of Bones) site, Sierra de Atapuerca, Spain

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo heidelbergensis, Boxgrove Man tibia

Homo heidelbergensis, Boxgrove Man tibia
The tibia or shin bone of Boxgrove Man (Homo heidelbergensis) discovered in a quarry at Boxgrove, West Sussex, UK. The specimen dates back 500

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo heidelbergensis, Boxgrove Man

Homo heidelbergensis, Boxgrove Man
An artists impression of Boxgrove Man (Homo heidelbergensis) based on fossil evidence discovered at a quarry in Boxgrove, Chichester, W. Sussex

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo heildelbergensis, Rhodesian or Broken Hill Man (Broken

Homo heildelbergensis, Rhodesian or Broken Hill Man (Broken
Basilar view of the cranium belonging to Broken Hill Man (Homo heildelbergensis) discovered at Broken Hill Mine, Kabwe, Zambia by T. Zwigelaar in June 1921. It dates back 130, 000 years

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo heidelbergensis. Skull number 5. Atapuerca, Spain

Homo heidelbergensis. Skull number 5. Atapuerca, Spain
Homo heidelbergensis. Skull number 5. Discovered in the Pit of Bones Site of Atapuerca (Spain). European Middle Pleistocene. Natural History Museum. London. United Kingdom

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo heildelbergensis, Broken Hill Man

Homo heildelbergensis, Broken Hill Man
Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis, discovered in Africa in 1921. The skull belonged to an adult male and may be 200, 000 to 300, 000 years old

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo heildelbergensis, Broken Hill Man

Homo heildelbergensis, Broken Hill Man
Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis, discovered in Africa in 1921. The skull belonged to an adult male and may be 200, 000 to 300, 000 years old

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo heildelbergensis, Broken Hill Man

Homo heildelbergensis, Broken Hill Man
Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis, discovered in Africa in 1921. The skull belonged to an adult male and may be 200, 000 to 300, 000 years old

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo heildelbergensis, Broken Hill Man

Homo heildelbergensis, Broken Hill Man
Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis, discovered in Africa in 1921. The skull belonged to an adult male and may be 200, 000 to 300, 000 years old

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis

Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis, discovered in Africa in 1921. The skull belonged to an adult male and may be 200, 000 to 300, 000 years old

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis

Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis, discovered in Africa in 1921. The skull belonged to an adult male and may be 200, 000 to 300, 000 years old

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis

Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis, discovered in Africa in 1921. The skull belonged to an adult male and may be 200, 000 to 300, 000 years old

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis

Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis, discovered in Africa in 1921. The skull belonged to an adult male and may be 200, 000 to 300, 000 years old

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis

Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis, discovered in Africa in 1921. The skull belonged to an adult male and may be 200, 000 to 300, 000 years old

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis

Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis, discovered in Africa in 1921. The skull belonged to an adult male and may be 200, 000 to 300, 000 years old

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis

Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis, discovered in Africa in 1921. The skull belonged to an adult male and may be 200, 000 to 300, 000 years old

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis

Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis, discovered in Africa in 1921. The skull belonged to an adult male and may be 200, 000 to 300, 000 years old

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis

Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis, discovered in Africa in 1921. The skull belonged to an adult male and may be 200, 000 to 300, 000 years old

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis

Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis, discovered in Africa in 1921. The skull belonged to an adult male and may be 200, 000 to 300, 000 years old

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis

Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis, discovered in Africa in 1921. The skull belonged to an adult male and may be 200, 000 to 300, 000 years old

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis

Broken Hill skull, Homo heidelbergensis, discovered in Africa in 1921. The skull belonged to an adult male and may be 200, 000 to 300, 000 years old

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Rodolphus Agricola, Dutch scholar C016 / 8867

Rodolphus Agricola, Dutch scholar C016 / 8867
Rodolphus Agricola (1443-1485), Dutch humanist scholar. Born Roelof Huusman near Groningen, he was educated there and at Louvain

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo sp. pelvis comparison C016 / 5936

Homo sp. pelvis comparison C016 / 5936
Homo sp. pelvis comparison. Ilium of Homo heildebergensis (Broken Hill) and of Modern Homo sapiens. Superior view comparison of ileum pelvis bones of Homo heidelbergensis

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo sp. pelvis comparison C016 / 5935

Homo sp. pelvis comparison C016 / 5935
Homo sp. pelvis comparison. Side view comparison of pelvis (ischium) of a male Homo heidelbergensis, (Broken Hill E719) and a cast of Homo erectus Pelvis (OH28) discovered at Olduvai Gorge

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Extraction of fossil DNA C018 / 5400

Extraction of fossil DNA C018 / 5400
Extraction of fossil DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid). Material drilled from a fossilised Homo heidelbergensis femur (thigh) bone (femur 13) found at the Sima de los Huesos site, Sierra de Atapuerca

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Excavations at Sima de los Huesos, Spain C018 / 5726

Excavations at Sima de los Huesos, Spain C018 / 5726
Excavations at Sima de los Huesos. Prof. Juan Luis Arsuaga at the Sima de los Huesos site, Sierra de Atapuerca, Spain. Mitochondrial DNA from a Homo heidelbergensis femur (thigh) bone (femur 13)

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Homo heidelbergensis thigh bone C018 / 6378

Homo heidelbergensis thigh bone C018 / 6378
Homo heidelbergensis thigh bone. This is femur 13 found at the Sima de los Huesos site, Sierra de Atapuerca, Spain. The mitochondrial DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Extraction of fossil DNA C018 / 5399

Extraction of fossil DNA C018 / 5399
Extraction of fossil DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid). Technician drilling material from a fossilised Homo heidelbergensis femur (thigh) bone (femur 13) found at the Sima de los Huesos site

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Extraction of fossil DNA C018 / 5402

Extraction of fossil DNA C018 / 5402
Extraction of fossil DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid). Sample of material drilled from a fossilised Homo heidelbergensis femur (thigh) bone (femur 13) found at the Sima de los Huesos site

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Extraction of fossil DNA C018 / 5410

Extraction of fossil DNA C018 / 5410
Extraction of fossil DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid). Prof. Juan Luis Arsuaga in the laboratory where mitochondrial DNA from fossilised Homo heidelbergensis bone was extracted and sequenced

Background imageHeidelbergensis Collection: Excavations at Sima de los Huesos, Spain C018 / 5727

Excavations at Sima de los Huesos, Spain C018 / 5727
Excavations at Sima de los Huesos. Prof. Juan Luis Arsuaga examining fossils at the Sima de los Huesos site, Sierra de Atapuerca, Spain



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Heidelbergensis Collection

Heidelbergensis is an extinct species of hominid mammal that lived in Africa, Europe, and western Asia during the Middle Pleistocene period (600,000 to 200,000 years ago), and is considered to be a direct ancestor of both Homo sapiens and Neanderthals, a large-bodied species with a brain size larger than that of Homo erectus but smaller than modern humans. Its anatomy was similar to that of modern humans in many ways, including its bipedalism and the presence of body hair. The most distinguishing feature was its large face with prominent brow ridges. This species likely used stone tools for hunting and gathering food as well as for making clothing from animal hides, and is possible that they also had some form of language or communication system as evidenced by their burial practices which suggest they may have had some form of belief system or religion.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Heidelbergensis collection from Media Storehouse features a range of stunning wall art, framed prints, photo prints, canvas prints, jigsaw puzzles and greeting cards showcasing the fascinating hominidae mammal species. These animals are believed to have lived in Africa around 700,000 years ago and were known for their impressive physical characteristics such as large brains and robust bodies. Our collection includes images of reconstructed skulls and bones of these ancient creatures as well as illustrations depicting what they may have looked like in their natural habitat. The artwork is available in various sizes and formats to suit different preferences. Whether you're a fan of paleontology or simply appreciate beautiful artwork, the Heidelbergensis collection from Media Storehouse is sure to impress. It's an excellent way to add some unique decor to your home or office while also learning about one of the most intriguing species that ever walked on Earth.
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What are Heidelbergensis (Hominidae Mammals Animals) art prints?

Heidelbergensis art prints are high-quality reproductions of original artwork featuring this extinct species of human. Heidelbergensis lived in Africa, Europe, and possibly Asia between 600,000 and 200,000 years ago. They were known for their large brains and robust physical features. The art prints available from Media Storehouse showcase the beauty and complexity of these ancient creatures through stunning illustrations and photographs. These prints are perfect for anyone interested in anthropology or natural history, as well as those who appreciate fine art. Whether you're looking to decorate your home or office with a unique piece of history or want to give a thoughtful gift to someone special, Heidelbergensis art prints offer something truly special. With a range of sizes and styles available, there's sure to be a print that fits your needs perfectly.
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What Heidelbergensis (Hominidae Mammals Animals) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Heidelbergensis art prints that capture the essence and beauty of these ancient hominidae mammals. These prints showcase various aspects of Heidelbergensis, including their physical features, habitats, and behaviors. You can choose from a variety of styles such as black and white photography or colorful illustrations to suit your personal taste. Some popular options include detailed illustrations depicting the anatomy and skeletal structure of Heidelbergensis, while others feature stunning photographs showcasing their natural habitat in all its glory. Additionally, there are also artistic renditions that depict these fascinating creatures in action - hunting prey or interacting with one another. Whether you're looking for educational resources or simply want to add some unique decor to your home or office space, we have something for everyone. With high-quality printing techniques used on premium materials like canvas or fine art paper, you can be sure that your chosen print will look stunning for years to come.
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How do I buy Heidelbergensis (Hominidae Mammals Animals) art prints?

To buy Heidelbergensis art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our collection of Hominidae mammal animals on their website. Once you have found the print that you like, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. You will be prompted to enter your shipping and payment information before submitting your order. We offer a wide range of sizes for their art prints, so make sure to select the size that best fits your needs. We also offer different paper options such as matte or glossy finishes. If you have any questions about purchasing Heidelbergensis art prints from Media Storehouse, they have a customer service team available to assist you. Simply reach out through their contact page or email address provided on their website. Buying Heidelbergensis art prints from Media Storehouse is a simple process that allows you to bring these fascinating prehistoric creatures into your home or office space.
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How much do Heidelbergensis (Hominidae Mammals Animals) art prints cost?

We offer a wide range of Heidelbergensis art prints that are available for purchase. The cost of these prints may vary depending on the size and type of print you choose. We have a variety of options including canvas prints, framed prints, and poster prints to suit your preferences. Our Heidelbergensis art prints feature high-quality images that showcase the beauty and majesty of these hominidae mammals animals. Whether you're looking for a stunning piece to add to your home or office decor or searching for an ideal gift for someone special in your life who loves nature and wildlife, our collection has something for everyone. We take pride in offering affordable prices without compromising on quality so that everyone can enjoy beautiful artwork from our store. Our team is dedicated to providing exceptional customer service, ensuring that every order is handled with care and attention to detail.
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How will my Heidelbergensis (Hominidae Mammals Animals) art prints be delivered to me?

We take pride in delivering your Heidelbergensis art prints with the utmost care and attention to detail. Your order will be printed on high-quality paper using state-of-the-art printing technology to ensure that every detail of the artwork is captured perfectly. Once your order has been processed and printed, it will be carefully packaged by our team of experts to ensure that it arrives at your doorstep in pristine condition. We use sturdy packaging materials to protect your print from any damage during transit. Your order will be delivered directly to you via a trusted courier service. You can track the progress of your delivery online using the tracking number provided once your package has been dispatched. We are committed to providing you with an exceptional shopping experience, and we strive to make sure that every aspect of our service meets or exceeds your expectations. So sit back, relax, and let us take care of everything for you.