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Use Cases
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Resources
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Pricing
1700
% complete
Homo sapiens Europeus albescens white people from Europe
Homo sapiens Africanus negreus black people from Africa
Homo sapiens Asiaticus fucus dark people from Asia
Homo sapiens Americanus rubescens red people from the Americas
americanus “reddish, stubborn, and angered easily”
africanus “black, relaxed, and negligent”
asiaticus “sallow, greedy, and easily distracted”
europeanus “white, gentle, and industrious”
1700 - 1800
% complete
Mongolian
American
Caucasian
African
Malayan (SE Asia)
1839 - 1886
% complete
1839 Engis Cave, Belgium
1848 Forbes Quarry, Gibraltar
1856 Feldhofer Cave, Neandertal, Germany
1886 Spy d'Orneau, Belgium (2 Skeletons)
1840
% complete
Cephalic Index= breadth skull/length skull x 100
≤ 75 = dolicocephalic
75-79.9 = mesocephalic
80-84.9 = brachycephalic
85+ = hyperbrachycephalic
1868
% complete
First ancient AMH
5-8 individuals in burials
approx 27,000 ya
blade tools and bone points
1888
% complete
Asia
clearly AMH but robust
1894
% complete
18 individuals discovered in 1894
communal grave covered with stone slabs and mammoth bones
30,000 ya
Mixture of AMH and Neanderthal traits?
1899
% complete
Remains of 80 Neandertals
dated to 130,000 ya
Remains all fragmented (no complete skulls)
Lots of cutmarks and burning
cannibalism?
1908
% complete
Old man with arthritis complete skeleton (Neanderthal)
50,000-60,000 ya
intentional burial?
1908 - 1914
% complete
Adolescent and Neonate Neanderthal
intentional burials?
40,000 ya
1910 - 1934
% complete
Initially 6 individuals (neanderthals)
Adult male, Adult female, 3 children, 1 infant
3rd child found in 1973
70 000 ya
intentional burials?
1930 - 1980
% complete
1 individual (1982)
Intentional burial (obvious pit)
60,000 ya
Complete torso missing (missing skull and legs)
1957 - 1961
% complete
9 individuals
intentional burials? Shanidar #4 may have been buried with wild flowers
2009
% complete
AMHs differ from eachother only at 100 positions
AMHs differ from Neanderthal at 206 positions
split from common ancestor between 350,000-800,000 ya
25000 - 30000
% complete
29000
% complete
1-2 week old infant
Neanderthal or direct ancestor
30000 - 50000
% complete
mtDNA from finger bone (found 2008-announced 2010)
A species that overlapped Neanderthals and us?
Also interbred with modern humans
35000 - 40000
% complete
36000 - 41000
% complete
At least 2 individuals
Associated with cave bear remains
Oldest AMH in Europe so far
hybrids?
40000
% complete
40000
% complete
10 crania and 5500 other skeletal fragments
MNI 28; at least 12 females and 8 males
one individual <10, three individuals >35 but majority are adolescents or young adults
Clearly ancestors of later Neandertals
Double arched browridge, mid facial prognathism. Cranial capacites range 1125-1390 (mean modern for humans 1350)
43000 - 50000
% complete
43000 El Sidron, Spain
50000 Monti lessini, Italy
affects production of red and yellow pheomelanin and black and brown pigmentation eumelanin
point mutation at this gene that turned it off
61000 - 73000
% complete
Well preserved cranium
Earliest example of AMH from East Asia
Sinodonty: shovel shaped incisors, common in modern Asian humans but not European or African
80000
% complete
2-4 infant neanderthal
intentional burial not likely (face down)
80000 - 120000
% complete
At least 10 individuals-some intentionally buried
Variation among the remains (some modern, some neanderthal, some hybrids)
Used Mousterian Industry (European Neanderthals Stone tool industry)
Some perforated shells for ornamentation
Skhul 5: occipital bun, browridge, mid-facial prognathism
90000 - 100000
% complete
Five buried individuals
Adult female with child at her feet
Boy with antlers placed over his head
Have chins, vertical forehead, no real brow ridge
Perforated shells and red ochre ornamentation?
110000
% complete
Bouchra (good news) 8-10 year old Girl
discovered in 2009
Shell beads (intentionally perforated?)
Obviously AMH
120000
% complete
Remains of up to 10 individuals but no complete crania
Pointy chin
No retro-molar gap
fully modern post crania
Associated with advanced technology
Symbolic behaviour : Red ochre
160000
% complete
Three crania, one somewhat complete
1450 cc
High cranial vault
greatest breadth high on cranium
occiptal bun
160000
% complete
1300-1450 cc JI #1
Long, low vault, Neanderthal-like but more vertical forehead, flatter face, modern chin, not a neanderthal, more brow ridge, modern looking mandible
195000
% complete
2 Incomplete crania, 4 mandibles and assorted other pieces
Early AMHs
more modern looking
Omo 2 cranial capactiy of >1400 cc
Prominent chin, receding forehead but not much, round cranial vault
200000 - 300000
% complete
Homo Heidelbergensis cranium 1230 cc
Thought to be same species as Kabwe.
Petralona and Kabwe are 6000 km and 2 continents apart
230000
% complete
Taurodontism: Taurodontism is a condition found in the molar teeth of humans whereby the body of the tooth and pulp chamber is enlarged vertically at the expense of the roots.
Condition Seen in Neanderthals
250000
% complete
Cranial fragments of early Archaic homo sapien discovered from a Spring
Intermediate between H. Heidelbergensis and early AMHs
Square eye orbit, smaller nasal aperature, Taller cranium, flatter forehead, flatter face, small brow ridge
400000
% complete
European Homo Heidelbergensis fossil deformed post-depositionally
Cranial capacity approx 1100-1150 cc
400000
% complete
Not quite Neanderthal, likely an immediate ancestor
500000
% complete
600000
% complete
European Homo Heidelbergensis Type fossil. Massive lower jaw with moderate size teeth
800000 - 875000
% complete
Layer 6, oldest hominin remains found so far in Western Europe. Animal remains. 1993 test excavation, 2002 actual excavations
1000000 - 1500000
% complete
Mandible and tooth at level 9. Homo fossils of undetermined hominid. Animal remains
1400000
% complete
No hominin remains but stone tools. Dated by small mammal biochronology and paleomagnetism
1400000
% complete
1600000
% complete
Cranial Fragments but question if hominid? No stone tools