Java Man Collection

Homo erectus, Java Man cranium (Sangiran 17) cast
Lateral view of partially reconstructed cranium of Homo erectus Java Man about 700, 000 years old known as Sangiran 17. Discovered by Towikromo in 1969

Homo erectus skull. Artwork, from 1931, showing a reconstruction of the skull of Java Man, based on the fossil skull fragments (dark grey) discovered by Dubois in Java in 1891

A reconstruction of the Java Man (colour litho)
979404 A reconstruction of the Java Man (colour litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: A reconstruction of the Java Man (pithecanthopus erectus)

Jaw and teeth of Java Man (Homo Erectus) from Sangiran, Java

Java Man (Pithecanthropus erectus). Reconstruction based on a skull cap, thigh bone and two back teeth discovered in Pliocene fossil beds in Trinil, Central Java, by Dr Eugene Dubois in 1894

Homo erectus, Java Man cranium (Sangiran 17)

Homo erectus, Java Man (Sangiran 17) cranium cast
Three quarter view of partially reconstructed cranium of Homo erectus Java Man about 700, 000 years old known as Sangiran 17. Discovered by Towikromo in 1969

Java Man reconstruction. Reconstruction of the head of Java Man (Pithecanthropus erectus), later renamed Homo erectus. Reconstructions of Java Man are based on hominid fossil remains

Homo erectus, artwork
Homo erectus. Computer artwork of a Homo erectus man standing in a prehistoric landscape. Homo erectus is the most widespread and longest-surviving of all the fossil hominids

Neanderthals, artwork
Neanderthals. Computer artwork of a Homo neanderthalensis man and woman standing in a prehistoric landscape. Like modern humans (Homo sapiens), Neanderthals are members of the Homo genus

Homo erectus skull-cap (Trinil 2) C016 / 5097
Homo erectus skull-cap (Trinil 2). Cast of the skull-cap from the cranium of the Trinil 2 specimen of Homo erectus, discovered at Trinil near the River Solo, Java, Indonesia by Eugene Dubois in 1891

Homo erectus, Java man
A model of Homo erectus, known as Java man, based on fossil evidence found in archaeological sites along the Solo River, Indonesia. The fossils date back to around 500, 000 to 800, 000 years ago

SKULL OF JAVA MAN. Lateral view of cast of skull of Java Man (Pithecanthropus erectus) discovered at Trinil in East Java, Indonesia by Eugene Dubois, 1891

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"Unveiling the Enigmatic Java Man: A Glimpse into Our Ancient Ancestors" Step back in time and explore the fascinating world of Homo erectus, as we delve into the captivating story of Java Man. This extraordinary creature, also known as Pithecanthropus erectus, holds a significant place in our evolutionary history. The journey begins with the iconic Java Man cranium (Sangiran 17) cast, a remarkable replica that allows us to study this ancient hominin's skull structure. The Homo erectus skull reveals intriguing details about their physical characteristics and provides valuable insights into their cognitive abilities. Immerse yourself in an awe-inspiring reconstruction through a vivid color lithograph. Witness how science breathes life into these long-extinct beings, giving us a glimpse of what they might have looked like thousands of years ago. But it doesn't stop there – let's examine another crucial aspect: the jaw and teeth of Java Man. These remnants offer clues about their diet and lifestyle, painting a vivid picture of survival strategies employed by our early ancestors. Marvel at yet another astonishing cast – the Homo erectus Sangiran 17 cranium – which further deepens our understanding of this enigmatic species. By studying its intricate features, scientists continue to unravel mysteries surrounding human evolution. As we explore more artwork depicting Homo erectus alongside Neanderthals, we witness humanity's shared heritage across different regions and eras. These artistic representations serve as powerful reminders that we are all connected through our ancestral lineage. Finally, gaze upon the rare artifact - Trinil 2 C016 / 5097 - an authentic Homo erectus skull-cap discovered at Trinil site in Indonesia. Holding such tangible evidence from millions of years ago is truly humbling; it reminds us how far we've come on this incredible journey called life. Java Man remains an integral part of our evolutionary story, offering a window into our ancient past.