Homo sapiens skull (Qafzeh 11) C016 / 5080
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Homo sapiens skull (Qafzeh 11) C016 / 5080
Homo sapiens skull (Qafzeh 11). Cast and reconstruction of the fossil cranium and mandible of the Qafzeh 11 child. Found by Bernard Vandermeersch in 1971, in the Qafzeh cave site in Nazareth, Israel, these remains are around 100, 000 years old. They are some of the earliest known examples of modern humans (Homo sapiens)
Science Photo Library features Science and Medical images including photos and illustrations
Media ID 9205803
© NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM, LONDON/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
Ancestral Anthropological Anthropology Bones Cast Child Cranium Evolutionary Fossil Fossil Man Fossilisation Fossilised Fossilization Fossilized Fossils Hominid Hominin Homo Sapiens Human Ancestors Human Evolution Human Fossils Israel London Middle East Middle Eastern Natural History Natural History Museum Oblique Palaeoanthropological Palaeoanthropology Palaeolithic Palaeontological Paleoanthropological Paleoanthropology Paleolithic Paleontological Pleistocene Prehistoric Prehistory Specimen Stone Age Cutouts Nazareth Palaeontology Qafzeh Three Quarter View
EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the Homo sapiens skull (Qafzeh 11) C016 / 5080, a remarkable cast and reconstruction of a fossil cranium and mandible belonging to the Qafzeh 11 child. Discovered by Bernard Vandermeersch in 1971 at the Qafzeh cave site in Nazareth, Israel, these remains are estimated to be around 100,000 years old. As one of the earliest known examples of modern humans (Homo sapiens), they provide invaluable insights into our ancient ancestors. The skull is beautifully displayed against a white background, allowing its intricate details to shine through. This historical artifact represents an important milestone in human evolution and serves as a testament to our shared ancestry. Its presence evokes curiosity about our origins and invites us to delve deeper into the mysteries of prehistoric times. With its oblique angle capturing every contour and feature, this studio shot highlights both the biological significance and aesthetic beauty of this specimen. The Asian ancestral roots reflected in this fossilized cranium connect us with our past while reminding us of how far we have come as a species. Displayed proudly at the Natural History Museum in London, this photograph encapsulates not only scientific exploration but also artistic appreciation for paleontology and anthropology. It stands as a powerful reminder that understanding where we came from is essential for comprehending who we are today.
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