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Neanderthalensis Collection

Neanderthalensis, also known as Neanderthals, were a species of the Homo genus of Hominidae mammals that lived in Eurasia from 400,000 to 40,000 years ago

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229 items

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Homo erectus (Sangiran 17), H. sapiens (?) H. neanderthalens

Homo erectus (Sangiran 17), H. sapiens (?) H. neanderthalens
L to R, cast of Homo erectus, (Sangiran 17), Sangiran, Java, 700, 000 years old; cast of recent Homo sapiens skull from South East Asia; cast of Neanderthal skull from La Ferrassie, France, 50

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Stages in human evolution

Stages in human evolution
Human evolution. Illustration showing stages in the evolution of humans. At left, proconsul (23-15 million years ago) is depicted hypothetically as an African ape with both primitive

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Neanderthal skull

Neanderthal skull
Skull of an adult, female neanderthal

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Neanderthal Mankind By H. H. Johnston. From The Book The Outline Of History Volume 1 By H. G

Neanderthal Mankind By H. H. Johnston. From The Book The Outline Of History Volume 1 By H. G. Wells, Published 1920
Neanderthal Mankind By H.H.Johnston. From The Book The Outline Of History Volume 1 By H.G.Wells, Published 1920

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Hominid crania

Hominid crania
L to R: Australopithecus africanus; Homo rudolfensis; H.erectus; H. heildebergensis; H. neanderthalensis and H. sapiens. Arranged in chronological order these specimens (casts)

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Neanderthal spear point

Neanderthal spear point
A spear point once belonging to that of Neanderthal Man (Homo neanderthalensis). This specimen was discovered in Gorhams Cave, Gibraltar

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Homo neanderthalensis in action at Swanscombe, UK

Homo neanderthalensis in action at Swanscombe, UK
An illustration by Angus McBride showing a group of Homo neanderthalensis on the ancient banks of the river Thames in modern day Swanscombe, Kent

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Cro-magnon and Neanderthal skull comparison

Cro-magnon and Neanderthal skull comparison
Side view comparison of casts of Cro-Magnon skull from Brno, Czech Republic, Upper Palaeolithic (right), and Neanderthal skull from La Chapelle, France, Middle Palaeolithic (left)

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Artwork of the stages in human evolution

Artwork of the stages in human evolution
Human evolution. Illustration showing stages in the evolution of humans. At left, proconsul (23-15 million years ago) is depicted hypothetically as an African ape with both primitive

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Modern Neanderthal, conceptual image

Modern Neanderthal, conceptual image. Computer artwork representing what a Neanderthal might have looked like today had the species survived

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Hominid reconstructions in chronological order

Hominid reconstructions in chronological order
From left to right: Australopithecus, Early Homo erectus (Java Man), Late Homo erectus (Peking Man), Homo heidelbergensis (Rhodesian Man), Neanderthal man and Homo sapiens (Cro-Magnon)

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Homo sp. skulls C016 / 5933

Homo sp. skulls C016 / 5933
Side views of Homo erectus (Sangiran), H. heidelbergensis (Broken Hill), H. neanderthalensis, (La Ferrassie) and H. sapiens (Polynesia) skulls. Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Skull of Neanderthal (Homo neanderthalensis)

Skull of Neanderthal (Homo neanderthalensis). Krapina. Croatia. Natural History Museum. London. United Kingdom

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Neanderthal landscape, artwork

Neanderthal landscape, artwork
Neanderthal landscape. Artwork showing a Neanderthal (Homo neanderthalensis, far right behind tree) watching grey wolves (Canis lupus, foreground)

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Neanderthal Or Neandertal Man. After A Work C. 1920

Neanderthal Or Neandertal Man. After A Work C. 1920
Neanderthal Or Neandertal Man. After A Work C.1920

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Hominid reconstructions in chronological order

Hominid reconstructions in chronological order
From left to right: Australopithecus, early Homo erectus (Java Man), late Homo erectus (Peking Man), Homo heidelbergensis (Rhodesian Man), Neanderthal Man and Homo sapiens (Cro-Magnon)

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Neanderthal woman, artwork

Neanderthal woman, artwork. The bones of of her right hip joint are shown here. Neanderthals (Homo neanderthalensis) inhabited Europe and western Asia between 230, 000 and 29, 000 years ago

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Neanderthals hunting Irish elk, artwork

Neanderthals hunting Irish elk, artwork. Group of Neanderthal hunters attacking a male Irish elk (Megaloceros giganteus). The Irish elk was one of the largest deer that ever lived

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Homo neanderthalensis, Neanderthal Woman (Tabun C1)

Homo neanderthalensis, Neanderthal Woman (Tabun C1)
Model of Neanderthal woman (Homo neanderthalensis) based upon measurements taken from the fossil skeleton of a female Neanderthal discovered at Tabun, Israel, known as Tabun C1 who lived about 100

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Stages in female human evolution

Stages in female human evolution
Human evolution. Artwork of female apes and humans showing some of the stages in human evolution. At left, Proconsul sp. (23-17 million years ago)

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Homo neanderthalensis and Homo heildebergensis

Homo neanderthalensis and Homo heildebergensis
Left: Cranium of Neanderthal man discovered at Forbes quarry Gibraltar in 1848. Right: Cranium of Broken Hill, or Rhodesian man (H. heidelbergensis) discovered at Broken Hill, Zambia in 1921

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Neanderthal man skull (Homo Sapiens Neanderthalensis)

Neanderthal man skull (Homo Sapiens Neanderthalensis). It comes from Chapelle-aux-Saints. Paleolithic art. FRANCE. Ό E-DE-FRANCE. YVELINES. Saint-Germain-en-Laye. Museum of National Antiquities

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Male homo erectus running

Male homo erectus running, white background

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Prehistoric hominin females, artwork

Prehistoric hominin females, artwork. From left to right: Flores Man (Homo floresiensis), Cro-Magnon (European Early Modern Humans or EEMH, Homo sapiens sapiens)

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Neanderthal couple, artwork C016 / 5791

Neanderthal couple, artwork C016 / 5791
Neanderthal couple, artwork. Neanderthals (Homo neanderthalensis) inhabited Europe and western Asia between 230, 000 and 29, 000 years ago

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Homo neanderthalensis (Ferrassie 1) cranium cast

Homo neanderthalensis (Ferrassie 1) cranium cast
Cranium cast of an adult male Neandertal Man (Homo neanderthalensis) discovered at La Ferrassie, Dordogne, France, by D Peyrony and L. Captian in 1909. The original specimen dates back 70, 000 years

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Homo neanderthalensis hunting in Swanscombe

Homo neanderthalensis hunting in Swanscombe
A Homo neanderthalensis group hunting fallow deer on the banks of the river Thames at modern day Swanscombe, Kent 400, 000 years ago. Illustration by Angus McBride

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Homo neanderthalensis

Homo neanderthalensis
A model head of Neanderthal man (Homo neanderthalensis) created by Maurice Wilson. Neanderthal man is believed to have lived between around 130, 000 and 35, 000 years ago

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Homo neanderthalensis, Neanderthal man model

Homo neanderthalensis, Neanderthal man model
A model reconstruction of a Neanderthal family situated within a cave. Neanderthal lived between 135, 000 to 35, 000 years ago

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: NEANDERTHAL MAN. A late 19th century depiction of Neanderthal man (Homo neanderthalensis)

NEANDERTHAL MAN. A late 19th century depiction of Neanderthal man (Homo neanderthalensis) based on the 1857 discovery of human skeletal remains in the Neander Valley, Prussia: engraving, 1873

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Head of a model of a neanderthal man

Head of a model of a neanderthal man
Neanderthal man. Head of a model of a neanderthal man (Homo sapiens neanderthalensis). Neanderthals were early humans that lived in Europe and the Middle East about 120-30, 000 years ago

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Neanderthal skull, muscles and head

Neanderthal skull, muscles and head
Neanderthal heads (Homo neanderthalensis), artwork. The skull is at top, the facial musculature at centre and the head at bottom. Neanderthals had several physical differences to modern humans

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Neanderthal woman and man

Neanderthal woman and man
Neanderthal man (Homo neanderthalensis) talking to a sitting elderly woman, artwork. Neanderthals were relatives of humans that inhabited Europe and western Asia between around 230, 000 and 29

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Neanderthal couple

Neanderthal couple (Homo neanderthalensis), artwork. Neanderthals were relatives of humans that inhabited Europe and western Asia between around 230, 000 and 29, 000 years ago

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Model of a neanderthal man in modern clothing

Model of a neanderthal man in modern clothing
Neanderthal man. Model of a neanderthal man (Homo sapiens neanderthalensis) dressed in modern clothing. Neanderthals were early humans that lived in Europe and the Middle East about 120- 30

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Model of a neanderthal woman holding a baby

Model of a neanderthal woman holding a baby
Neanderthal woman. Model of a neanderthal woman (Homo sapiens neanderthalensis) holding a baby wrapped in animal skins. Neanderthals were early humans that lived in Europe

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Neanderthals, artwork

Neanderthals, artwork
Neanderthals. Computer artwork of a Homo neanderthalensis man and woman standing in a prehistoric landscape. Like modern humans (Homo sapiens), Neanderthals are members of the Homo genus

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Hand axes of quartzite. Petite Lande, France. Mousterian Cul

Hand axes of quartzite. Petite Lande, France. Mousterian Culture. BC. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Hand axes of flint. Aisne Valley, France. Mousterian Culture

Hand axes of flint. Aisne Valley, France. Mousterian Culture. BC. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Homo neanderthalensis (Ferrassie 1) cranium

Homo neanderthalensis (Ferrassie 1) cranium
Cranium and mandibula cast of an adult male Neandertal Man (Homo neanderthalensis) discovered at La Ferrassie, Dordogne, France, by D Peyrony and L. Captian in 1909

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Homo neanderthalensis (Ferrassie 1) cranium

Homo neanderthalensis (Ferrassie 1) cranium
Cranium and mandibula cast of an adult male Neandertal Man (Homo neanderthalensis) discovered at La Ferrassie, Dordogne, France, by D Peyrony and L. Captian in 1909

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Homo neanderthalensis (Ferrassie 1) cranium

Homo neanderthalensis (Ferrassie 1) cranium
Cranium and mandibula cast of an adult male Neandertal Man (Homo neanderthalensis) discovered at La Ferrassie, Dordogne, France, by D Peyrony and L. Captian in 1909

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Homo neanderthalensis (Ferrassie 1) cranium

Homo neanderthalensis (Ferrassie 1) cranium
Cranium and mandibula cast of an adult male Neandertal Man (Homo neanderthalensis) discovered at La Ferrassie, Dordogne, France, by D Peyrony and L. Captian in 1909

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Homo neanderthalensis (calpicus) cranium

Homo neanderthalensis (calpicus) cranium
First skull of an adult female Neanderthal, Homo neanderthalensis, about 50, 000 years old. Unearthed in 1848 in Gibraltar. Date: 1848

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Homo neanderthalensis (calpicus) cranium

Homo neanderthalensis (calpicus) cranium
First skull of an adult female Neanderthal, Homo neanderthalensis, about 50, 000 years old. Unearthed in 1848 in Gibraltar. Date: 1848

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Homo neanderthalensis (calpicus) cranium

Homo neanderthalensis (calpicus) cranium
First skull of an adult female Neanderthal, Homo neanderthalensis, about 50, 000 years old. Unearthed in 1848 in Gibraltar. (Composite image) Date: 1848

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: A fanciful depiction of the Big Bang theory

A fanciful depiction of the Big Bang theory, with the creation of the Earth all the way to the emergence of man

Background imageNeanderthalensis Collection: Portrait of a male Homo Erectus

Portrait of a male Homo Erectus, prehistoric ancestor that lived around 1.8 million years ago, black background



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Neanderthalensis Collection

Neanderthalensis, also known as Neanderthals, were a species of the Homo genus of Hominidae mammals that lived in Eurasia from 400,000 to 40,000 years ago. They were adapted to cold climates and had a large brain size relative to their body size. Neanderthals are thought to have been carnivorous hunters who used stone tools and fire for cooking and warmth. They also buried their dead with grave goods such as flowers or animal bones. Neanderthals had a distinct skeletal structure that included a large nose for humidifying cold air and thick brow ridges for protection against the sun's glare in icy climates. Their physical features suggest they may have been more muscular than modern humans, but they were shorter in stature than Homo sapiens sapiens (modern humans). Despite their differences from modern humans, recent studies suggest that some interbreeding between these two species did occur during the time when they coexisted in Europe.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Neanderthalensis collection from Media Storehouse features a range of high-quality wall art, framed prints, photo prints, canvas prints, jigsaw puzzles and greeting cards showcasing the fascinating world of these ancient hominidae mammals. Our collection includes stunning images of reconstructed Neanderthals based on scientific research and evidence as well as depictions of their daily life and culture. These captivating pieces are perfect for those interested in anthropology or natural history and make great additions to any home or office space. Whether you're looking for a unique gift or simply want to add some character to your walls, the Neanderthalensis collection has something for everyone. With its wide variety of formats and sizes available, you can choose the perfect piece that suits your style and budget. Explore this incredible collection today and discover the beauty of our prehistoric ancestors.
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What are Neanderthalensis (Hominidae Mammals Animals) art prints?

Neanderthalensis art prints are a collection of high-quality prints featuring artistic representations of the extinct species, Neanderthals. These prints showcase various aspects of Neanderthal life, including their physical appearance, hunting techniques, and social interactions. The images are created using a range of artistic styles and mediums, such as pencil sketches, watercolors, and digital illustrations. These art prints provide an excellent opportunity for individuals to learn more about this fascinating species that lived alongside early humans thousands of years ago. They also make great decorative pieces for homes or offices with an interest in anthropology or natural history. We offer a wide selection of Neanderthalensis art prints that cater to different tastes and preferences. You can choose from framed or unframed options depending on their needs. All the artwork is printed on high-quality paper using state-of-the-art printing technology to ensure durability and longevity.
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What Neanderthalensis (Hominidae Mammals Animals) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Neanderthalensis art prints that are perfect for animal lovers and enthusiasts. These prints showcase the beauty and uniqueness of these Hominidae mammals animals, which were once dominant on earth before becoming extinct. Some of the popular Neanderthalensis art prints available at Media Storehouse include detailed illustrations, photographs, and paintings depicting their physical features, habitat, behavior, and lifestyle. You can choose from various sizes to suit your needs and preferences. Whether you want to decorate your home or office space with stunning artwork or gift someone who loves animals, we have got you covered. Our collection is constantly updated with new additions so that you can always find something fresh and exciting. If you're looking for high-quality Neanderthalensis art prints that capture the essence of these fascinating creatures in all their glory, then look no further than Media Storehouse.
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How do I buy Neanderthalensis (Hominidae Mammals Animals) art prints?

To purchase Neanderthalensis art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of images featuring these ancient creatures. Once you have found a print that catches your eye, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. You will be prompted to enter your shipping and payment information before finalizing the order. We offer a variety of sizes and formats for their prints, including canvas, framed, and unframed options. They use high-quality materials to ensure that each print is vibrant and long-lasting. Whether you are looking for a unique piece of artwork for your home or office or want to give a gift to someone who loves prehistoric animals, we have an excellent selection of Neanderthalensis art prints available for purchase.
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How much do Neanderthalensis (Hominidae Mammals Animals) art prints cost?

The cost of Neanderthalensis art prints can vary depending on the size and type of print chosen. We offer a range of options for customers to choose from, including canvas prints, framed prints, and poster prints. Each option has its own unique price point based on the materials used and the size selected. You can browse through a selection of Neanderthalensis art prints on our website to find the perfect piece for their home or office. The company works with a variety of artists to offer a diverse range of styles and designs that capture the essence of these fascinating creatures. Whether you're looking for something bold and colorful or more subdued and naturalistic, there is sure to be an option that fits your taste and budget. With high-quality printing techniques used throughout all products offered by Media Storehouse, you can trust that any Neanderthalensis art print you purchase will be both beautiful and long-lasting.
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How will my Neanderthalensis (Hominidae Mammals Animals) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care to ensure that your Neanderthalensis art prints are delivered to you in the best possible condition. We use high-quality packaging materials and secure shipping methods to make sure that your order arrives safely at your doorstep. Your Neanderthalensis art prints will be carefully rolled and packaged in a sturdy tube before being shipped out. This ensures that they remain protected during transit and arrive in pristine condition. We work with trusted delivery partners who have extensive experience in handling delicate items like art prints. They will deliver your order directly to your chosen address, whether it's your home or office. Once you receive your package, simply unroll the print and display it as desired. With our commitment to quality packaging and reliable delivery services, you can rest assured that your Neanderthalensis art prints will arrive safely and ready for display.