Holocene Collection (page 2)

Megatherium. Artists impression of Megatherium, an extinct species of giant sloth. Megatherium was about the size of an elephant, and inhabited the shrubby savannas of America

Formation of the Himalayas, artwork
Formation of the Himalayas. Artwork showing a sequence of four images of the Indian landmass (yellow) colliding with Asia to form the Himalayas mountain range

Ice Age Europe. Map showing the extent of glaciation in Europe during the period of peak glaciation during the current Ice Age

Prehistoric human-animal competition. Artwork showing wolves and early humans competing for the carcass of a hoofed mammal. This will provide meat and clothing for the humans

Prehistoric cave painting. Artwork of an example of Levantine Art, a term that refers to cave paintings (rock art) found in the eastern (Mediterranean) part of the Iberian Peninsula

1862 British Mammoth with carnivores
Lithograph with contemporary colouring, continental version of the last wallchart produced by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins for the Department of Science and Art 1862

1863-1867 Changed view of human antiquity
The " Appearnace of Man" from Louis Figuiers Earth Before the Deluge 1863 (above), and below from the same book in its sixth edition of 1867. Engravings by Riou

Boucher de Perthes wrong hafted handaxes
1860, attribution on the plate. Palaeolithic and mesolithic tools imagined hafted in wooden shafts. In the case of the paleolithic tools this is almost certainly incorrect

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"Holocene: A Journey Through Prehistoric Wonders and Ancient Marvels" Step into the fascinating world of Holocene, where ancient creatures roam and forgotten landscapes come to life. From the mighty Woolly Rhinoceros to the enigmatic Meiolania, this captivating era unveils secrets buried deep within Tertiary fossils. Intriguing wood engravings published in 1878 transport us back to a time when our planet's natural environment was vastly different. Witness the meticulous reconstruction of Quaternary prehistory, depicted in vivid color lithographs that ignite our imagination. Marvel at the skeleton of Megatharium, discovered in 1883 and showcased in "The World's Foundations or Geology for Beginners. " This colossal creature reminds us of Earth's ever-changing face throughout history. But what is Holocene without its iconic inhabitants? Behold the majestic Woolly Mammoth as it roams across vast landscapes, searching for better vegetation against a backdrop of continental drift during the modern era. These gentle giants share their home with fearsome predators like Saber Tooth Cats who relentlessly pursue their prey. It also sheds light on early human hunter-gatherers scattered across the globe. Explore illustrations showcasing Hoabinhian stone tools from Vietnam and witness distribution patterns from Mezherich in Ukraine to Lake Mungo settlement in Australia and Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania. These snapshots offer glimpses into humanity's humble beginnings. Immerse yourself further as two Woolly Mammoths traverse uncharted territories, driven by an insatiable hunger for greener pastures. Their journey symbolizes resilience amidst changing environments—a testament to survival against all odds. Finally, encounter a striking image capturing a solitary Woolly Mammoth against a pristine white background—an emblematic representation of this magnificent species that once thrived during Holocene's reign.