Early Humans (Collins New Naturalist Library Book 134) Nicholas Ashton William Collins Αγγλικά Βιβλία History Archaeology

Our Understanding Of The British Palaeolithic And Mesolithic Has Changed Dramatically Over Last Three Decades Yet Not Since H J Fleure’s A Natural History Man In Britain (1951) New Naturalist Library Included Volume Focused On Study Early Humans Their Environment This Long Overdue Book Distinguished Archaeologist Nick Ashton Uncovers Most Recent Findings Following Remarkable Survival Discovery Bones Stone Tools Footprints Which Allow Us To Paint Picture First Human Visitors Remote Peninsula North-West Europe As Part Ancient Occupation Project Subsequent Research Is Involved An Unrivalled Collaborative Effort Involving Archaeologists Palaeontologists Earth Scientists At Different Institutes Including Museum Using Interdisciplinary Approach Explores Latest Discoveries Such Happisburgh Norfolk That Are Thought Be Nearly One Million Years Old Flint Artefacts Pakefield Suffolk Mammoth Remains West Runton Among Others These Remnants Help Quest Unravel Interactions Between Changing Environments Occupants Well Lifestyles Migrations Colonised Corner European Mainland Time Again Despite Being Faced With Ice Age Climates Far-Reaching Consequences Setting Scene Coast Almost Ago Tells Story Fauna Flora Developing Geography Against Backdrop Ever-Changing Climate Above All He How People Began Brief Wild Land But Through Better Ways Acquiring Food Technologies They Tame Shape Dominate Countryside We See Today Σελίδες: 368 Διαστάσεις: 14 9X14 9Cm