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Framed Print : Red Lady of Paviland femur C016 / 5028
Framed Photos from Science Photo Library
Red Lady of Paviland femur C016 / 5028
Red Lady of Paviland femur. This fossil femur, stained red with ochre, is part of a human fossil skeleton (Homo sapiens) known as the Red Lady of Paviland (Paviland 1). Initially identified as female, the skeleton is actually that of a man. It dates from around 26, 500 years ago and is the oldest known modern human burial in Western Europe. It was discovered in 1823 at Goats Hole Cave, the Gower Peninsula, South Wales, by William Buckland. These items are part of the collections held at the Natural History Museum, London, UK
Science Photo Library features Science and Medical images including photos and illustrations
Media ID 9205745
© NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM, LONDON/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
Anthropological Anthropology Artifact Cast Femur Fossil Fossilised Homo Sapiens London Natural History Natural History Museum Ochre Palaeoanthropological Palaeoanthropology Palaeolithic Palaeontological Paleoanthropological Paleoanthropology Paleolithic Paleontological Pleistocene Prehistoric Prehistory Specimen Stained Stone Age Thigh Wales Welsh Cutouts Gower Peninsula Palaeontology
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Discover the fascinating history of the Red Lady of Paviland with our exquisite Framed Prints from Media Storehouse. This captivating image, sourced from the Natural History Museum in London via Science Photo Library, showcases the iconic Red Lady of Paviland femur (C016 / 5028). Dating back to the Last Ice Age, this rare fossil is a testament to the early human occupation of Europe. Bring this piece of history into your home or office and start a conversation with our beautifully crafted, ready-to-hang Framed Prints.
Premium Paradise Wooden Range A1 Premium Poster Frame (86x62cm) with A2 Poster (59x42cm) and mounted behind a white matt board to make your photo really stand out. FSC Certified and Rainforest Alliance Certified for environmental, social, and economic sustainably. High transparency tempered glass window with a smooth finished frame. Great for filling empty walls, decorating blank spaces, or creating eye-catching gallery walls. Frames arrive ready to hang. Sent with secure, protective packaging. Smooth wooden veneer mimics the real wood look and feel with ultra-durable scratch resistance tempered glass.
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Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 57.8cm x 57.8cm (22.8" x 22.8")
Estimated Product Size is 62cm x 86.6cm (24.4" x 34.1")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the Red Lady of Paviland femur C016 / 5028, a remarkable fossilized bone that holds immense historical significance. Stained with vibrant red ochre, this femur is part of the human fossil skeleton known as the Red Lady of Paviland (Paviland 1). Initially believed to be female, further examination revealed that this ancient individual was actually a man. Dating back approximately 26,500 years ago, this burial site represents the oldest known modern human interment in Western Europe. Discovered in 1823 by William Buckland at Goats Hole Cave on the Gower Peninsula in South Wales, these artifacts now reside within the esteemed collections held at London's Natural History Museum. Against a pristine white background and expertly captured in a studio setting, this photograph allows us to marvel at both its scientific and anthropological significance. As we gaze upon this relic from our distant past, we are transported back to an era when Homo sapiens roamed these lands during the Stone Age. This single bone serves as a tangible link between our present-day understanding and our ancestors' lives thousands of years ago. Its presence evokes curiosity about prehistoric times while highlighting humanity's enduring quest for knowledge through disciplines such as biology, anthropology, paleontology, and archaeology. Through careful preservation and meticulous study conducted by experts in palaeoanthropology and paleoanthropology fields alike, we can unravel fascinating insights into our shared history. The Red Lady of Paviland femur stands not only as an artifact but also as a testament to humankind's unyielding pursuit of understanding our origins.
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