Writer: Tri Wahono
All Unique:- Engraving on the fossil bones of large mammals found in Vero Beach, Florida, United States, estimated as the oldest sample of the works of art ever found. Researchers from the Smithsonian Institution and the University of Florida to ensure the findings after a long process involving scientists from various disciplines.
Mastodon carving picture that has a length of three inches from head to tail tip and 1.75 inches high from head to right foot forward. The researchers examined the base composition of bone carved it and compare it with other bones from Old Vero Site, the location of the discovery of human bones near the bones of ancient animals that have been extinct Ice Age.
They used optical and electron microscopy showed no difference in color on the carved grooves with other section. That suggests that the carving is not the result of engineering and a native of 13 thousand years or more. The discovery of fossil bones by the hunter James Kennedy had originally doubted its authenticity.
This rare specimen was admitted as evidence that humans lived in America on the Ice Age have created artwork in the form of pictures of animals they hunt. The results, published in the Journal of Archaeological Science is once again reinforces the findings and arguments of geologists Elias Howard Sellards at Vero Old Site in the early 20th century. (National Geographic Indonesia / Agung Dwi Cahyadi)
KOMPAS.com - Engraving on the fossil bones of large mammals found in Vero Beach, Florida, United States, estimated as the oldest sample of the works of art ever found. Researchers from the Smithsonian Institution and the University of Florida to ensure the findings after a long process involving scientists from various disciplines.
Mastodon carving picture that has a length of three inches from head to tail tip and 1.75 inches high from head to right foot forward. The researchers examined the base composition of bone carved it and compare it with other bones from Old Vero Site, the location of the discovery of human bones near the bones of ancient animals that have been extinct Ice Age.
They used optical and electron microscopy showed no difference in color on the carved grooves with other section. That suggests that the carving is not the result of engineering and a native of 13 thousand years or more. The discovery of fossil bones by the hunter James Kennedy had originally doubted its authenticity.
This rare specimen was admitted as evidence that humans lived in America on the Ice Age have created artwork in the form of pictures of animals they hunt. The results, published in the Journal of Archaeological Science is once again reinforces the findings and arguments of geologists Elias Howard Sellards at Vero Old Site in the early 20th century. (National Geographic Indonesia / Agung Dwi Cahyadi)
KOMPAS.com - Engraving on the fossil bones of large mammals found in Vero Beach, Florida, United States, estimated as the oldest sample of the works of art ever found. Researchers from the Smithsonian Institution and the University of Florida to ensure the findings after a long process involving scientists from various disciplines.
Mastodon carving picture that has a length of three inches from head to tail tip and 1.75 inches high from head to right foot forward. The researchers examined the base composition of bone carved it and compare it with other bones from Old Vero Site, the location of the discovery of human bones near the bones of ancient animals that have been extinct Ice Age.
They used optical and electron microscopy showed no difference in color on the carved grooves with other section. That suggests that the carving is not the result of engineering and a native of 13 thousand years or more. The discovery of fossil bones by the hunter James Kennedy had originally doubted its authenticity.
This rare specimen was admitted as evidence that humans lived in America on the Ice Age have created artwork in the form of pictures of animals they hunt. The results, published in the Journal of Archaeological Science is once again reinforces the findings and arguments of geologists Elias Howard Sellards at Vero Old Site in the early 20th century. (National Geographic Indonesia / Agung Dwi Cahyadi)
Source: kompas.com
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| The oldest painting of the Ice Age |
Mastodon carving picture that has a length of three inches from head to tail tip and 1.75 inches high from head to right foot forward. The researchers examined the base composition of bone carved it and compare it with other bones from Old Vero Site, the location of the discovery of human bones near the bones of ancient animals that have been extinct Ice Age.
They used optical and electron microscopy showed no difference in color on the carved grooves with other section. That suggests that the carving is not the result of engineering and a native of 13 thousand years or more. The discovery of fossil bones by the hunter James Kennedy had originally doubted its authenticity.
This rare specimen was admitted as evidence that humans lived in America on the Ice Age have created artwork in the form of pictures of animals they hunt. The results, published in the Journal of Archaeological Science is once again reinforces the findings and arguments of geologists Elias Howard Sellards at Vero Old Site in the early 20th century. (National Geographic Indonesia / Agung Dwi Cahyadi)
KOMPAS.com - Engraving on the fossil bones of large mammals found in Vero Beach, Florida, United States, estimated as the oldest sample of the works of art ever found. Researchers from the Smithsonian Institution and the University of Florida to ensure the findings after a long process involving scientists from various disciplines.
Mastodon carving picture that has a length of three inches from head to tail tip and 1.75 inches high from head to right foot forward. The researchers examined the base composition of bone carved it and compare it with other bones from Old Vero Site, the location of the discovery of human bones near the bones of ancient animals that have been extinct Ice Age.
They used optical and electron microscopy showed no difference in color on the carved grooves with other section. That suggests that the carving is not the result of engineering and a native of 13 thousand years or more. The discovery of fossil bones by the hunter James Kennedy had originally doubted its authenticity.
This rare specimen was admitted as evidence that humans lived in America on the Ice Age have created artwork in the form of pictures of animals they hunt. The results, published in the Journal of Archaeological Science is once again reinforces the findings and arguments of geologists Elias Howard Sellards at Vero Old Site in the early 20th century. (National Geographic Indonesia / Agung Dwi Cahyadi)
KOMPAS.com - Engraving on the fossil bones of large mammals found in Vero Beach, Florida, United States, estimated as the oldest sample of the works of art ever found. Researchers from the Smithsonian Institution and the University of Florida to ensure the findings after a long process involving scientists from various disciplines.
Mastodon carving picture that has a length of three inches from head to tail tip and 1.75 inches high from head to right foot forward. The researchers examined the base composition of bone carved it and compare it with other bones from Old Vero Site, the location of the discovery of human bones near the bones of ancient animals that have been extinct Ice Age.
They used optical and electron microscopy showed no difference in color on the carved grooves with other section. That suggests that the carving is not the result of engineering and a native of 13 thousand years or more. The discovery of fossil bones by the hunter James Kennedy had originally doubted its authenticity.
This rare specimen was admitted as evidence that humans lived in America on the Ice Age have created artwork in the form of pictures of animals they hunt. The results, published in the Journal of Archaeological Science is once again reinforces the findings and arguments of geologists Elias Howard Sellards at Vero Old Site in the early 20th century. (National Geographic Indonesia / Agung Dwi Cahyadi)
Source: kompas.com
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