Neandertalci | Dnevnik

Neandertalci

nenadertalec, kopje / Foto: Chatgpt

SKRIVNOSTI PRAZGODOVINE

Ali ste vedeli, da so bili neandertalci tudi spretni mizarji?

Pračlovek je poln skrivnosti in njegovi ostanki nam še vedno pripovedujejo doslej neznane zgodbe. / Foto: Istock

Skrivnost v naši krvi: znanstveniki v sodobnih ljudeh odkrili fantomske gene

Nach rund 40.000 Jahren treffen am Freitag, 20. Maerz 2009, erstmals die beiden Neanderthaler "N", links, und "Wilma" im Neanderthal Museum in Mettmann aufeinander. Die Rekonstruktion des 1856 in der Feldhofer Grotte gefundenen "N" steht seit 2006 im Museum und hat nun einen weiblichen Part in der fuer das amerikanische Magazin National Geopgraphic rekonstruierten "Wilma" gefunden. Sie wurde von den niederlaendischen Kuenstler Alfons und Adrie Kennis auf einem idealisierten Neanderthalerskelett des American Museum of Natural History in New York aufgebaut. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner) --- The prehistoric Neanderthal man "N", left, is visited for the first time by another reconstruction of a homo neanderthalensis called "Wilma", right, at the Neanderthal museum in Mettmann, Germany, Friday, March 20, 2009. The world famous fossil "N" is about 40.000 years old and was found 1856 at the Feldhofer grotto at the Neander Valley in Mettmann, western Germany. "Wilma" was built by Dutch artists Alfons and Adrie Kennis for the National Geographic magazine on a skeleton from the American museum of natural history in New York. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)

Naprej v preteklost

Simbolična slika raziskovanja neandertalcev s tehnologijo bodočnosti. / Foto: Istock

So že neandertalci verovali v boga? 120.000 let stara kost ponuja odgovor

Discovery of the first fragment of iron pyrite in 2017, at Barnham, Suffof, England. (Jordan Mansfield/Pathways to Ancient Britain Project via AP)

Najdba v Veliki Britaniji

Človeški predniki so znali zanetiti ogenj že 350 tisoč let prej kot smo mislili

People visit exhibits inside the Smithsonian Hall of Human Origins, Thursday, July 20, 2023, at the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History in Washington. Until recently, the genetic legacy from ancient humans was invisible because scientists were limited to what they could glean from the shape and size of bones. But there has been a steady stream of discoveries from ancient DNA, an area of study pioneered by Nobel Prize winner Svante Paabo who first pieced together a Neanderthal genome. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

Arheologi odkrili kulturne razlike pri razkosavanju trupel že med neandertalci