The earliest evidence for anatomically modern humans in northwestern Europe

Early arrivals in Europe Anatomically modern humans are thought to have arrived in Europe 44,000–42,000 years ago. Physical evidence for early humans is scarce, and these dates are based largely on studies of stone tool assemblages. Two papers published this week use the latest radiocarbon dating an...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Nature (London) 2011-11, Vol.479 (7374), p.521-524
Hauptverfasser:	Higham, Tom, Compton, Tim, Stringer, Chris, Jacobi, Roger, Shapiro, Beth, Trinkaus, Erik, Chandler, Barry, Gröning, Flora, Collins, Chris, Hillson, Simon, O’Higgins, Paul, FitzGerald, Charles, Fagan, Michael
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	631/181/19/27 631/181/414 Animals Bayes Theorem Caves Collagen Dentition Discovery and exploration Earth sciences Earth, ocean, space Emigration and Immigration - history Exact sciences and technology Fossils Geochronology History, Ancient Hominids Human anatomy Human beings Humanities and Social Sciences Humans Isotope geochemistry. Geochronology letter Marine and continental quaternary Mass spectrometry Maxilla - anatomy & histology multidisciplinary Natural history Neanderthals - anatomy & histology Origin Paleontology Physiological aspects Prehistoric peoples Radiometric Dating Science Science (multidisciplinary) Surficial geology Teeth United Kingdom Vertebrate paleontology
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