New dates for the Fontéchevade (Charente, France) Homo remains

Homo I from the site of Fontéchevade, France, has long been an anomaly in the European fossil record. The specimen is a fragment of human frontal bone that lacks a supraorbital torus and appears to belong to an anatomically modern Homo sapiens. However, the level from which it was recovered in 1947...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of human evolution 2007-02, Vol.52 (2), p.217-221
Hauptverfasser: Chase, Philip G., Debénath, André, Dibble, Harold L., McPherron, Shannon P., Schwarcz, Henry P., Stafford, Thomas W., Tournepiche, Jean-François
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container_end_page 221
container_issue 2
container_start_page 217
container_title Journal of human evolution
container_volume 52
creator Chase, Philip G.
Debénath, André
Dibble, Harold L.
McPherron, Shannon P.
Schwarcz, Henry P.
Stafford, Thomas W.
Tournepiche, Jean-François
description Homo I from the site of Fontéchevade, France, has long been an anomaly in the European fossil record. The specimen is a fragment of human frontal bone that lacks a supraorbital torus and appears to belong to an anatomically modern Homo sapiens. However, the level from which it was recovered in 1947 was dated on the basis of associated faunal and lithic material to the last interglacial or earlier. As a result, Homo I has been interpreted, among other things, as a representative of a pre-sapiens lineage in Europe. This paper reports on recent ESR and radiocarbon dates that indicate that the specimen almost certainly dates to oxygen isotope stage 3, which brings it in line with other evidence for the entry of modern Homo sapiens into Europe.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.jhevol.2006.09.003
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subjects Animals
Archaeological sites
Archaeology
Biological anthropology
Biological Evolution
Bone industry
Chronology as Topic
Dating
Electron Spin Resonance Spectroscopy
ESR dates
Europe
Evolutionary anthropology
Fontéchevade
Fossils
France
Frontal Bone - chemistry
Generalities
Hominidae - anatomy & histology
Hominidae - genetics
Human paleontology
Human remains
Humans
Methodology and general studies
Modern Homo sapiens
Neanthropus
Palaeolithic and mesolithic
Paleoanthropology
Pre-sapiens
Prehistory and protohistory
Radiocarbon dates
Time Factors
Typology, technology and attribute analysis
title New dates for the Fontéchevade (Charente, France) Homo remains
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