Homo sapiens skull (Qafzeh 11) C016 / 5081
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Homo sapiens skull (Qafzeh 11) C016 / 5081
Homo sapiens skull (Qafzeh 11). Cast and reconstruction of the fossil cranium and mandible of the Qafzeh 11 child. Found by Bernard Vandermeersch in 1971, in the Qafzeh cave site in Nazareth, Israel, these remains are around 100, 000 years old. They are some of the earliest known examples of modern humans (Homo sapiens)
Science Photo Library features Science and Medical images including photos and illustrations
Media ID 9205809
© NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM, LONDON/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
Ancestral Anthropological Anthropology Bones Cast Child Cranium Evolutionary Fossil Fossil Man Fossilisation Fossilised Fossilization Fossilized Fossils Hominid Hominin Homo Sapiens Human Ancestors Human Evolution Human Fossils Israel Lateral London Middle East Middle Eastern Natural History Natural History Museum Palaeoanthropological Palaeoanthropology Palaeolithic Palaeontological Paleoanthropological Paleoanthropology Paleolithic Paleontological Pleistocene Prehistoric Prehistory Profile Specimen Stone Age Cutouts Nazareth Palaeontology Qafzeh
EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the Homo sapiens skull (Qafzeh 11) C016 / 5081, a remarkable cast and reconstruction of a fossil cranium and mandible belonging to the Qafzeh 11 child. Discovered by Bernard Vandermeersch in 1971 within the Qafzeh cave site in Nazareth, Israel, these remains are estimated to be approximately 100,000 years old. They represent some of the earliest evidence we have of modern humans (Homo sapiens), shedding light on our ancient origins. The profile view against a pristine white background highlights the intricate details preserved in this historical specimen. This artifact holds immense significance as it provides valuable insights into human evolution during the Stone Age. Its presence at the Natural History Museum in London serves as a testament to its scientific importance. With its Asian ancestral roots and Middle Eastern origin, this fossilized cranium offers an intriguing glimpse into our past. The lateral perspective allows us to appreciate its unique features and understand how early hominids developed over time. As we delve deeper into paleoanthropology and anthropology, studying such fossils becomes crucial for unraveling mysteries surrounding human ancestors. This photograph not only captures a single bone but also symbolizes our ongoing quest to comprehend our own evolutionary journey.
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