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$40.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: massive 636g Handaxe / cleaver / huge backed scraper in chalcedony, a very ancient and rare piece! Acheulean culture. Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis. ... moreWeight: 636g. Lower Paleolithic, France. This very nice piece is from an ancient collection.
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$20.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Acheulean culture. Artifact: large Handaxe, very nice shape! Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis. Lower Paleolithic, south-west of France. Origin: Bergerac area, ... moreDordogne, France. Marks of use and retouches on the active side (used as backed scraper mainly).
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$20.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Acheulean culture. Artifact: large Handaxe, very nice shape, looking like La Micoque ones! Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis. Lower Paleolithic, south-west ... moreof France. Origin: Bergerac area, Dordogne, France.
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$20.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: beautiful Acheulean Biface / Handaxe, made by our Ancestor Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis. Acheulean culture. Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis. Lower ... morePaleolithic, France. This piece dates back further than the Riss ice age, which occurred 374 000 years ago in South-West of France.
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a HUGE nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long ... morebut interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a big nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long ... morebut interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long but ... moreinteresting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a HUGE nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long ... morebut interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a Larger nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long ... morebut interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a Big! nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long ... morebut interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a big nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long ... morebut interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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$16.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: Very nice Acheulean scraper on flake, Bifacial, made in chalcedony by our ancestor Homo Heidelbergensis. Marks of use and tiny retouches on the ... moreactive sharp parts. Lower Paleolithic - Acheulean culture.
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a big nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long ... morebut interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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$35.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Acheulean culture. Huge, massive handaxe in chalcedony, almost 1 kilo weight. Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis. Weight: 960g ! Lower Paleolithic, south-west ... moreof France. Origin: Bergerac area, Dordogne, France.
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$35.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis. Tool: massive 530g cleaver / end scraper déjeté, used for heavy butchery work. Lower Paleolithic, France. Weight: 530g. ... moreOrigin: Bergerac région, Dordogne, France.
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$35.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: massive, heavy Acheulean Handaxe. Bifacial knapping to create one long sharp edge. Very rare to find such an old tool (650 000 to 350 000 years ... moreold). Made before Neanderthal, by Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis.
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a Big! nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long ... morebut interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a big nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long ... morebut interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a Big! nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long ... morebut interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a Big nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long ... morebut interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a Larger! nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info ... morelong but interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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$11.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: Very nice Acheulean Side Scraper, made on flake by our ancestor Homo Heidelbergensis. Marks of use and tiny retouches on the active sharp parts. ... moreLower Paleolithic - Acheulean culture. Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis and early Homo Neanderthalensis (Neanderthal).
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a BIG nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long ... morebut interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a Big! nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long ... morebut interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a big nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long ... morebut interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a big nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long ... morebut interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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$16.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: beautiful Acheulean Scraper, Bifacial, made by our ancestor Homo Heidelbergensis. Lower Paleolithic - Acheulean culture. Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis ... moreand early Homo Neanderthalensis (Neanderthal).
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a big nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long ... morebut interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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$50.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis. Tool: massive 733g cleaver and scraper, used for heavy butchery work. One large cupule of intense cold in the middle. Lower ... morePaleolithic, France. Origin: Bergerac région, Dordogne, France.
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$20.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: amazing Acheulean backed Scraper, Bifacial, made by our ancestor Homo Heidelbergensis. Marks of use on the active lateral part. Lower Paleolithic ... more- Acheulean culture. Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis and early Homo Neanderthalensis (Neanderthal).
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$35.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: massive 718g Hand axe (biface) in jasper, a very ancient and rare piece! Weight: 718g. Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis. Lower Paleolithic, France. ... moreOrigin: Bergerac région, Dordogne, France.
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$35.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Acheulean culture - Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis - Between 650 000 to 350 000 B.C. Lower Paleolithic artifact - France, Dordogne region. Professionnal ... moreantique dealer from France. Origin: Bergerac région, Dordogne, France.
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$16.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: Very nice Acheulean Scraper, Bifacial, made in chalcedony by our ancestor Homo Heidelbergensis. Marks of use and tiny retouches on the active sharp ... moreparts. Lower Paleolithic - Acheulean culture.
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$16.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: Very nice Acheulean scraper on flake, made in chalcedony by our ancestor Homo Heidelbergensis. Marks of use and tiny retouches on the active sharp ... moreparts. Lower Paleolithic - Acheulean culture.
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$20.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: Very nice Acheulean scraper on large flake, made in chalcedony by our ancestor Homo Heidelbergensis. Marks of use and tiny retouches on the active ... moresharp part. Lower Paleolithic - Acheulean culture.
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$20.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Acheulean culture - Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis - Between 650 000 to 350 000 B.C. Rare artifact! Professionnal antique dealer from France. Lower Paleolithic ... moreartifact - France, Dordogne region.
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Free Shipping Condition: Unspecified Location: Salt Lake City, United States Hello, here is a big nice and 100% authentic ACHEULEAN HAND AXE that dates back to the Lower Paleolithic Era or Early Stone Age! Here's more info long ... morebut interesting. This artifact was longest tool type used in history.
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$16.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: beautiful Acheulean Scraper, made by our ancestor Homo Heidelbergensis. Marks of use and retouches on the active parts, all around the edges. Beautiful ... morepiece, a classic shape of the Acheulean culture.
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$30.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Lower Paleolithic - Acheulean culture. The chopper is, along with biface, the multitask tool of the Acheulean culture. Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis (before ... moreNeanderthal). Very nice chopper in chalcedony.
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$50.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: massive 444g Handaxe (biface) in chalcedony, a very ancient and rare piece! Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis. Weight: 444g. Lower Paleolithic, France. ... moreVery nicely shaped, with marks of fire on the back side.
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$16.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Rare artifact! Acheulean culture - Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis - Between 650 000 to 350 000 B.C. Professionnal antique dealer from France. Lower Paleolithic ... moreartifact - France, Dordogne region.
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$20.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: Beautiful Acheulean Handaxe, clearly used mainly as end scraper, very nice shape and wonderful material. Made on large flake by our ancestor Homo ... moreHeidelbergensis. Tiny marks of use on the active sharp part (the top end / the point).
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$20.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Lower Paleolithic - Acheulean culture. Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis. Tool: chopper. Multitask tool, used for butchery work. Weight: 245g.
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$11.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: Nice Acheulean scraper made on flake by our ancestor Homo Heidelbergensis. Tiny Marks of use and retouches on the active parts. Lower Paleolithic ... more- Acheulean culture. Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis and early Homo Neanderthalensis (Neanderthal).
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$20.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Acheulean Culture, Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis. Tool: Very nice Collector! Chopper in Chalcedony, made by our ancestor Homo Heidelbergensis. Marks of ... moreuse on the active sharp edge. Rare artifact! Lower Paleolithic - South-West of France (Dordogne region).
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$20.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: Large Acheulean denticulate (saw-like) scraper, knapped by our ancestor Homo Heidelbergensis. Acheulean culture - Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis - ... moreBetween 650 000 to 350 000 B.C. Professionnal antique dealer from France.
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$16.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: Beautiful Acheulean Handaxe and backed scraper, Triangular shape. Bifacial tool, Multitask. Acheulean culture - Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis - Between ... more650 000 to 350 000 B.C. / Homo Neanderthalensis appearing from 400-350 000 B.C.
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$50.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Acheulean culture - Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis - Between 650 000 to 350 000 B.C. Tool: Rare! Huge Acheulean circular Nucleus / core, knapped by our ... moreancestor Homo Heidelbergensis. Professionnal antique dealer from France.
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$33.49 Shipping Location: Lummi Island, United States TRANSLATE Arabic Chinese French German Greek Indonesian Italian Hindi Japanese Korean Swedish Portuguese Russian Spanish Rare! Exceptionally Well Preserved. ... moreVery Large Medieval Song-Style Black& Rust Glazed Ceramic Bowl. Perfect as a Candy or Potpourri Dish for Work or Home. CLASSIFICATION: Black-Rust Glazed CeramicBowl(Precursor to“Oil Spot” or“Hare’s Fur” Bowls) ATTRIBUTION: In the style of Ancient China. Song Dynasty(906-1279 A.D. But Most Likely an 18th or 19th Century Revival Imitative. SIZE/MEASUREMENTS: Diameter: 195 millimeters(7 7/8 inches) at top lip; 65 millimeters(2 5/8 inches) at base. Height: 89 millimeters(3 5/8 inches) CONDITION: Exceptionally good. Almost perfectly preserved. There is one rim chip which was repaired by one of our conservators(visible as an unglazed spot along the rim) Normal tiny nicks and dings, all consistent with a ceramic utensil of this age, and the normal potting blemishes(glaze pits, etc. associated with hand production. Glaze is remarkable, almost entirely intact! DETAIL: A splendid. Very large black/brown glazed earthenware bowl in the style of the Song or Jin Dynasty of Ancient China. This particular style was produced using a black glaze, high in iron oxides. In the kiln the iron would oftentimes come to the surface of the glaze, creating brown/rust-colored“oil spots” or streaky“hare’s fur” patterns on the otherwise black glaze. The style became extremely popular in ancient China, especially with Japanese Monks to whom the Chinese exported this unique and rare product. Tea bowls were the most common produce of this technique. This particular bowl is a variation of this style, where rather than a large number of spots or drips, instead larger areas of high iron glaze were used to produce these large rust-colored streaks in the otherwise black-predominated glaze. Both the tea bowls, as well as larger sized bowls such as this are relatively rare. Both styles of tea bowls as well(oil spot” and“hare’s fur” are a very sought after variation of Song
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$15.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Acheulean Culture, Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis. Lower Paleolithic - North of France. Tool: Very nice Collector! Chopping Tool in flint, with marks of ... moreuse on the sharp edge. Material: black flint with cortex left on the basis of the tool.
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$33.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Acheulean culture. Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis - 650 000 to 350 000 B.C. Lower Paleolithic, South-West of France. Tool: large, heavy cleaver / side scraper. ... moreProfessionnal antique dealer from France since 2016.
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$18.99 Shipping Condition: Used Location: Lummi Island, United States TRANSLATE Arabic Chinese French German Greek Indonesian Italian Hindi Japanese Korean Swedish Portuguese Russian Spanish Nicely Preserved Ostensibly Eighth ... moreor Ninth Century A.D. Tang Dynasty Sancai Glazed Ceramic Statuette of a Female Musician Holding a Stringed Instrument(Probably a“Pipa” CLASSIFICATION: Ceramic Statuette. ATTRIBUTION: In the Style of Ancient China. Tang Dynasty, 8th or 9th Century A.D. Possibly a Ming Dynasty or 18th or 19th Century Qing Dynasty Revival Imitative. SIZE/MEASUREMENTS: Height: 151 millimeters(6 inches) Breadth: 81 millimeters(3 1/4 inches) Thickness: 82 millimeters(3 3/8 inches) CONDITION: Very good. No repairs but the majority of glaze is gone. A little wear and a few blemishes consistent with any decorative item which was buried for over one thousand years. Not flawless, but certainly in a better than average state of preservation– and unrepaired! Stands on its own. DETAIL: A nicely preserved clay statuette so wonderfully characteristic of Tang Dynasty statuary. Sancai. Or three-color glazes principally in yellow, green and brown was a development of the Tang Dynasty(618-907 AD) Sancai(three-colored" wares were first made for burial, using lead-based glazes that produced mottled and streaky effects in green, amber-brown, and cream, with an occasional addition of blue or black. The production of such exquisite porcelain items required multiple firings of fine white clay at temperatures near 1000c(1800f) degrees. A wide variety of statuettes were commonly produced such as musicians, chamberlains(butlers) maids, cooks, even animals; all designed to serve their deceased master. In early Tang dynasty. Production of sancai pottery figurines dominated the pottery scene, and their production continued well into the Ming era which advanced the art with more intense colors and finer porcelain clay. The pottery and porcelain figures produced from the Tang all the way through the Ming Dynasties are famous even until today for their beautiful multicolored glazes occu
$9.94 Shipping Location: Sheridan, United States This antique tool is a must-have for any serious collector. Its rarity and historical significance make it a valuable addition to any collection. The ... moretool was used by Homo Erectus for scraping purposes, and it is in excellent condition. Its craftsmanship and design are truly remarkable, showcasing the ingenuity of our ancestors. This tool is a great testament to the evolution of technology and its importance in shaping our lives today. Don't miss your chance to own this piece of history.
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$20.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Acheulean culture. Tool: very nice, large acheulean scraper / cleaver, in beautiful chalcedony. Homo Erectus Heidelbergensis. Lower Paleolithic, France. ... moreWeight: 224g. The active sharp part is partially denticulate (saw-like).
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$38.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: Very beautiful Acheulean Handaxe / Cleaver, made in chalcedony by our ancestor Homo Heidelbergensis. Marks of use and retouches on the active sharp ... moreparts. Very nice collector! Lower Paleolithic - Acheulean culture.
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$16.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: beautiful Acheulean end-scraper and blade, made by our ancestor Homo Heidelbergensis. Marks of use and retouches on the active parts. Beautiful ... morepiece of the Acheulean culture! Lower Paleolithic - Acheulean culture.
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$7.99 Shipping Condition: Used Location: Lummi Island, United States These ancient poems (7th to 14th century) are by the greatest Chinese poets and unlike almost all other anthologies, are translated so beautifully that ... morethe English is great poetry too. Incredibly beautiful, sensitive, full-color, full-page watercolor paintings as well as many drawings.
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$35.99 Shipping Location: Lummi Island, United States TRANSLATE Arabic Chinese French German Greek Indonesian Italian Hindi Japanese Korean Swedish Portuguese Russian Spanish Exceptionally Well Preserved. ... moreLarge, Cute and Colorful Genuine 19th Century“Ming Style” Qing Dynasty Dragon Motif Porcelain Wall Plaque. CLASSIFICATION: Sancai(Three-Color” Glazed Porcelain Wall Plaque. ATTRIBUTION: China. Qing Dynasty, 19th Century. SIZE/MEASUREMENTS: Diameter: 213 millimeters(8 1/2 inches) Thickness: 12 millimeters(1/2 inch) CONDITION: Exceptionally good– almost perfectly preserved. A little wear consistent with any household item which is close to two centuries in age. The customary blemishes inherent in hand production of porcelain– warts and dimples. Zits and pits. Not flawless, but certainly in a very good state of preservation. DETAIL: A splendidly preserved three color wall plaque so wonderfully characteristic of late Ming and early Qing Dynasty artwork. Somewhere in the dim mists of ancient Chinese mythology. The dragon came to represent male virtues; and the female counterpart, the“dragon’s bride” came to be the phoenix bird. This theme of dragon and dragon’s bride, or phoenix bird, became an extremely popular motif during the Ming Dynasty(14th-17th century) especially in decorative arts such as porcelain vases, bowls, etc. This very large wall plaque continues this theme, with a very handsome and clear depiction of the a classic mythological ancient Chinese dragon. The dragon symbolizes the Chinese people and the people from Chinese origin considered themselves. With a certain amount of pride, descendants from the dragon" According to legend, this ancestral dragon was a creature with a deer's antlers, a camel's head, the eyes of a hare, the neck of a serpent, the teeth of a crocodile, claws of an eagle, paws like a tiger, and the ears of a buffalo. This mythical creature was capable of ascending to the heavens, and descending to the depths of the sea, and was able to morph from its dragon form into other forms. The Chinese sign for the dragon ap
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$35.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Artifact: the iconic handaxe, multitask tool of the Acheulean culture. This piece is unifacial, as will be later the ones of Neanderthal in smaller size. ... moreAcheulean culture. Lower Paleolithic, south-west of France.
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$20.00 Shipping Location: Bonneville, France Tool: Very impressive Acheulean Handaxe / scraper made by our ancestor Homo Heidelbergensis. Very nicely shaped, this large tool was perfectly knapped ... moreto create a very efficient active sharp part. Marks of use clearly visible.
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PALEOLITHIC FLINT - rare chopping tool of "Homo Erectus"
P AL E OLITHIC FLINT Very nice and rare Lower Paleolithic flint"Chopping tool" of Homo Erectus. F rom Sahara Desert of Sudan( El-fasher) Dating: 700.000-500.000 b.C. SIZE = cm 9 x 7( inch 3.5 x 2.8) Contact the seller for more information Shipping cost to Italy = Euro 3.00" to Europe = Euro 5.00" to USA = Euro 8.00 MAKE REGISTERD MAIL( contact the seller) SPEDIZIONE IN RACCOMANDATA SU RICHIESTA MAKE THE COMBINED SHIPMENT SI FANNO SPEDIZIONI COMBINATE ADVICE! If you want to recive the item. Complete your payment to the seller as soon possible( In 5 days) If you not payment in 5 days, the item return in auction and leave the negative feedback. AVVISO! Si raccomanda vivamente di effettuare il pagamento dei pezzi acquistate nelle mie aste entro 5 giorni dalla data di scadenza dell'asta.Tranne che per eventuali problemi ... moredichiarati dal compratore se il pagamento non verrà effettuato entro i giorni stabiliti. Il pezzo verra rimesso in asta e sarà lasciato un feedback negativo al mancato acquirente. The seller is not responsible for service transit time( postal and carrier) Non mi assumo responsabilità per disguidi di carattere postale come furti. Ritardi e danni al materiale spedito.
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WOW!! fantastic homo erectus Clactonien notched scraper 300-200 000BC
The term"old stone age" was introduced by the english prehistorian John Lubbock. Who was ennobled in 1900 and after that called Lord Avebury. The old stone age ist the oldest and longest period of the stone age. It began when people first tried to use stone as raw material to produce tools and weapons. This period ended in europe at the same time with the ice age about 10.000 years ago. Cultures of the old stone age lived in every part of the world. In addition to hand axes and cleavers. The Acheulean industry included choppers and flakes. The latter were produced from a prepared core and could be used as knives without further change or could be chipped to make side-scrapers, burins, and other implements. Though bone and wood were probably also used as tools. Typ: WOW! fantastic notched scraper with wonderful dorsal flaking and ... moreoutstanding dorsal deep retouched notch rest of cortex and great patina excellent provenance Material: kind of quarzite More information follows with the artefact. Period: lower paleolithicum Culture: Acheuleen Clactonien Homo Erectus Measure ca. 68 mm x 50 mm. All the artifacts are from my own old collection We guarantee for the authenticity of our artefacts shipping costs: Shipping costs registered international delievery Combined shipping of multiple purchases is possible Please wait for payment instructions. Check out my other items Powered by The free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items. 336.RcmdId ViewItemDescV4,RlogId p4%60bo7%60jtb9%3Fvo%7B%3Dd70f%2B%3E336-141f37f4e41-0x101-
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Homo erectus Skull cast
This is the professional cast skull replica made of resin and colored. It includes also jaw. Homo erectus(or Homo ergaster) Discovered by Kamoya Kimeu in 1984 at Nariokotome near Lake Turkana in Kenya. Almost complete skeleton of an 11 or 12 year old boy, the only major omissions being the hands and feet. Some scientists believe erectus matured faster than modern humans. And that he was really about 9 years old(Leakey and Lewin 1992) It is the most complete known specimen of H. erectus. And also one of the oldest, at 1.6 million years. The brain size was 880 cc, and it is estimated that it would have been 910 cc at adulthood(a modern human of comparable size would be expected to have a brain size of about 1350 cc) The boy was 160 cm(5'3" tall, and estimates are that he might have been about 185 cm(6'1" as an adult. Except ... morefor the skull, the skeleton is very similar to that of modern boys, although there are a number of small differences. The most striking is that the holes in his vertebrae, through which the spinal cord goes, have only about half the cross-sectional area found in modern humans. One suggested explanation for this is that the boy lacked the fine motor control we have in the thorax to control speech, implying that he wasn't nearly as fluent a speaker as modern humans are(Walker and Shipman 1996) Size: 18 x 13.5 cm Location: Kenya KNM- WT 15000 Description of Homo erectus from webpages of Stanford University: It is widely accepted that population similar to Homo erectus was directly ancestral to the earliest members of living species Homo sapiens. The exact timing and mode of transformation are still controversial. Homo erectus appears to have evolved in Africa about 1.8 million years ago. Migrations first to Asia and then to Europe. the species became extinct sometimes less than.5 million years ago. This timing places Homo erectus between Homo habilis and the earliest appearance of Homo sapiens. The time of migration out of Africa is unknown. Most scholars agreed migration occu
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Homo ergaster / Homo erectus / Turkana boy skull, 1.5 mil. years - replica
This is professionally cast replica of famous Homo Ergaster skull. Turkana boy, Kenya, estimated age 1,5 million years, made of resin including all details and colored. I will send worldwide. Wait please for invoice with exact shipping. 30 days money back guarantee(excluding shipping) Turkana Boy From Wikipedia. The free encyclopedia. Catalog number KNM-WT 15000, Common name Turkana Boy, Species Tentatively assigned Age 1.6 mya, Place discovered. Kenya, Date discovered 1984, Discovered by/ Turkana Boy. Also occasionally Nariokotome Boy, is the of KNM-WT 15000, 1] a nearly complete skeleton of a who died in the early. This specimen is the most complete early human skeleton ever found. It is 1.5 million years old. Once thought to be a member of the species; after much heated debate. It was recently classified as. 2] 3] His age has been estimated ... morefrom 7 years six months to as old as 15 years. The most recent scientific review suggests 8 years of age. 4] It was initially suggested that he would have grown into 1.85 m tall adult but the most recent analysis argues for the much shorter stature of 1.63 m. The reason for this shift has been research showing that his growth maturation differed from that of modern humans in that he would have had a shorter and smaller adolescent growth spurt. 4] The was discovered in 1984 by. A member of a team led by. At near in Kenya. 5] 6] Adolescence and maturity The shape of the identifies that the specimen was a male. His estimated age at death depends upon whether the maturity stage of his teeth or skeletal is used. And whether that maturity is compared to that of or. A key factor here is that while modern humans have a marked adolescent growth spurt. Chimpanzees do not. While initial research assumed a modern human type of growth, more recent evidence from other fossils suggests this was less present in early Homo. This affects the estimation of both his age and his likely stature as a fully grown adult. 4] Anthropologists and in 1993 estimated
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Homo erectus cave man hand chopper, Paleolithic Stone Age tool
1051 grams/37.1oz apx 7.5" x 4.5" x 2" thick Authenticity is guaranteed. Homo erectus stone tool. Hand chopper from Ouargla, Algeria, This stone tool was manufactured and used by Homo erectus living 800.000 to 1.2 million years ago near the present day city of Ouargla, Algeria. Stone tools manufactured and used by Homo erectus are characterized by their bi-faced sculpture. Although crude, hand axes and chopping tools are mroe specialized, adn reveal greater manual skill than the earlier tools of Homo habilis(see other listing) and Australopithecus hominids. Authenticity Guaranteed. I have other listings and am happy to combine shipping. Please request invoice Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE While early Oldowan tools have been found in association with several species ... moreof the pre-human hominid Australopithecus. Most paleontologists believe that the tools were actually made by more advanced Homo habilis, with whom they are most commonly associated. Some Oldowan tools have been found in association with later fossils of early Homo erectus, however these may be re-deposited tools from earlier Homo habilis population or they may represent a transition from the Oldowan tool making tradition of Homo habilis to the Ascheulian hand axes which are more typically associated with Homo erectus. While the known distribution of Oldowan tools was originally confined to East Africa, Oldowan stone tools have since been recognized outside of Africa from the Mediterranean to South China in numerous early Pleistocene sites dating from 1.8 million years. A widely held belief that the first hominids to settle in Europe were Homo erectines which were thought to have migrated to Europe from Africa about 1 million years ago. The discovery of Oldowan tools at numerous sites outside of Africa has called this belief into question. Although there is some debate about their exact origin, the recent discovery of pebble tools from deposits in the upper terraces of the Ga
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2 Fine Neanderthal Homo Erectus Acheulian Hand Axes Lower Paleolithic Mousterian
On offer- 2 fabulous Hand axes from Africa; collected in the 1950's-1960's? Sizes approximate 4.5 inches& 5 inches 80.000 years BP to possibly half a MILLION years BP! These show exceptional surface patinas and excellent flaking; especially the brown example on left! A very fine biface axe with tip intact! The surface is varied on both sides but the feel of the surface must be touched in person! The sand and wind has created an amazing patina that only thousands upon thousands of years could create! The darker example on the right is also fine with a more archaic form; possibly older! Ages approximate middle to lower Paleolithic- estimated 80.000BP to 500,000BP stands not included/ guaranteed Pre-Historic! Posted with
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museal homo erectus Clactonien notched scraper 300-200 000BC
Typ: museal notched scraper with wonderful dorsal flaking and dorsal edge retouching rest of cortex and wonderful dark brown patina excellent provenance Material: kind of quarzite More information follows with the artefact. Period: lower paleolithicum Culture: Acheuleen Homo Erectus Clactonien Measure ca. 83 mm x 65 mm All the artifacts are from my own old collection We guarantee for the authenticity of our artefacts shipping costs: Shipping costs registered international delievery Combined shipping of multiple purchases is possible Please wait for payment instructions. Check out my other items Powered by The free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items.
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HUGE SCRAPER FROM HOMO ERECTUS
Beautiful and large Paleolithic. Acheulean scraper from Homo erectus from North Africa guaranteed authentic, appr. 500.000 B.P. lenght appr. 176 mm. Wide appr. 114 mm, weight 587 grams! Old german collection! Find more genuine artifacts here: biface.de.RcmdId ViewItemDescV4,RlogId p4%60bo7%60jtb9%3Fuk.rp*a4%601gc%3E-146ede25821-0x10e-
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800.000 YO CHOPPER FROM HOMO ERECTUS
One of the oldest artifacts in Europe! Seldom and heavy Acheulean chopper from Wimereux. France! find more informations here: abbevilloclactonien.voila.net) Appr. 800.000 B.P. a very beautiful artifact! Guaranteed authentic, lenght appr. 130 mm. Wide appr. 115 mm, weight 960 grams, old private collection! Find more genuine artifacts here: biface.de
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Fragment of Skull of Homo erectus palaeohungaricus - a resin copy of original
Normal 0 21 Profesionaly made(resin) cast replica. Scientific exact copy. Size of fragment is 12 x 11 cm(4.7 x 4,3 inches) I will ship worldwide. 5 days money back guarantee(excluding shipping) Multiple purchases are with only one real shipping. Amount here is for air mail shipping to the USA, inside the EU is lower. You can ask in advance. Overpaid shipping I return immediately after sending the parcel. I will send worldwide. 30 days money back guarantee(excluding shipping) Samu(Homo erectus) From Wikipedia. The free encyclopedia. Sign of the archeological site. Samu is the nickname given to a prehistoric man(described as Homo erectus seu sapiens palaeohungaricus. I. e. ancient Hungarian Homo erectus or sapiens" whose remains were found in 1964 near. He was a late. Somewhere between Homo erectus and. Only a part of the occipital bone ... morewas found. He lived about 350.000 years ago. The archaeological site was discovered by in 1962; the was found three years later during a dig led by. Since it was found on August 21. The of Sámuel. It was named Samu(Hungarian version of Sam) Two child teeth were also found. Samu was an intelligent early human who made tools out of rocks and bones. And was able to hunt for larger animals. A fireplace was also found along the bones and tools. The remains can be viewed in the local. Also on display are some of his stone and bone tools. A prehistoric footprint, animal and plant remains. Vandalism In early 2009 news sources reported that a fourteen-year-old girl vandalised the remains. Since the museum was at that time closed for winter and was inspected once a week. The vandalism is assumed having taken place between January 28 and February 4. On February 9 it was reported that the Vértesszőlős museum only housed a replica of the prehistoric bone. And the original is safe in the in. Pop culture Samu has also became a figure in pop culture in the past decades. Plastic skeletons shown in biology classes in schools are almost universally called Samu by students. Sourc
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