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FlixBus From Frankfurt To Croatia
A FlixBus, Croatia Bus, is at a station in Frankfurt, Germany, on March 30, 2023. Several people stand near the bus. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183167835_NUR
Night Time At The Grand World Phu Quoc Amusement Park On The Vietnamese Island Of Phu Quoc
Tourists take photos near decorative lanterns and traditional-style architecture at Grand World Phu Quoc amusement park on Phu Quoc, Vietnam, on April 3, 2025. A security guard walks past the scene, where illuminated silk lanterns and calligraphy banners create a festive and cultural ambiance. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Daily Life On Vietnamese Island Phu Quoc
A group of lifeguards in yellow uniforms gathers inside a wooden hut near the shoreline in Phu Quoc, Vietnam, on April 3, 2023. The structure is part of the beach's safety operations, providing shade, equipment, and coordination for rescue teams watching over swimmers in the Gulf of Thailand. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183161915_NUR
Daily Life On Vietnamese Island Phu Quoc
A group of lifeguards in yellow uniforms gathers inside a wooden hut near the shoreline in Phu Quoc, Vietnam, on April 3, 2023. The structure is part of the beach's safety operations, providing shade, equipment, and coordination for rescue teams watching over swimmers in the Gulf of Thailand. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_160671170_FER
Oldest human-made structure discovered and it dates from Stone Age
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden 1
?Ref 15110
21/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit: Prof Larry Barham / University of Liverpool
Archaeologists have discovered the world’s oldest human made stricture —dating to almost half a million years ago
The Stone Age structure predates the evolution of our own species, Homo sapiens.
The preserved wood was found during the the excavation of an archaeological site at the Kalambo Falls, Zambia, in Africa, dating back at least 476,000 years .
Expert analysis of stone tool cut-marks on the wood show that these early humans shaped and joined two large logs to make a structure, probably the foundation of a platform or part of a dwelling.
This is the earliest evidence from anywhere in the world of the deliberate crafting of logs to fit together.
Until now, evidence for the human use of wood was limited to its use for making fire, digging sticks and spears.
Wood is rarely found in such ancient sites as it usually rots and disappears, but at Kalambo Falls permanently high water levels preserved the wood.
This discovery challenges the p view that Stone Age humans were nomadic.
At Kalambo Falls these humans not only had a perennial source of water, but the forest around them provided enough food to enable them to settle and make structures.
The find was made by a team from the universities of Liverpool and Aberystwyth in the UK.
OPS:A wedge shaped piece of wood from the site
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160671159_FER
Oldest human-made structure discovered and it dates from Stone Age
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden 1
?Ref 15110
21/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit: Prof Geoff Duller/ Aberystwyth University
Archaeologists have discovered the world’s oldest human made stricture —dating to almost half a million years ago
The Stone Age structure predates the evolution of our own species, Homo sapiens.
The preserved wood was found during the the excavation of an archaeological site at the Kalambo Falls, Zambia, in Africa, dating back at least 476,000 years .
Expert analysis of stone tool cut-marks on the wood show that these early humans shaped and joined two large logs to make a structure, probably the foundation of a platform or part of a dwelling.
This is the earliest evidence from anywhere in the world of the deliberate crafting of logs to fit together.
Until now, evidence for the human use of wood was limited to its use for making fire, digging sticks and spears.
Wood is rarely found in such ancient sites as it usually rots and disappears, but at Kalambo Falls permanently high water levels preserved the wood.
This discovery challenges the p view that Stone Age humans were nomadic.
At Kalambo Falls these humans not only had a perennial source of water, but the forest around them provided enough food to enable them to settle and make structures.
The find was made by a team from the universities of Liverpool and Aberystwyth in the UK.
OPS:Kalambo Falls, Zambia where the wood was found
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160671158_FER
Oldest human-made structure discovered and it dates from Stone Age
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden 1
?Ref 15110
21/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit: Prof Larry Barham / University of Liverpool
Archaeologists have discovered the world’s oldest human made stricture —dating to almost half a million years ago
The Stone Age structure predates the evolution of our own species, Homo sapiens.
The preserved wood was found during the the excavation of an archaeological site at the Kalambo Falls, Zambia, in Africa, dating back at least 476,000 years .
Expert analysis of stone tool cut-marks on the wood show that these early humans shaped and joined two large logs to make a structure, probably the foundation of a platform or part of a dwelling.
This is the earliest evidence from anywhere in the world of the deliberate crafting of logs to fit together.
Until now, evidence for the human use of wood was limited to its use for making fire, digging sticks and spears.
Wood is rarely found in such ancient sites as it usually rots and disappears, but at Kalambo Falls permanently high water levels preserved the wood.
This discovery challenges the p view that Stone Age humans were nomadic.
At Kalambo Falls these humans not only had a perennial source of water, but the forest around them provided enough food to enable them to settle and make structures.
The find was made by a team from the universities of Liverpool and Aberystwyth in the UK.
OPS:The wooden structure, showing where Stone Age Humans have cut into the wood
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160671156_FER
Oldest human-made structure discovered and it dates from Stone Age
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden 1
?Ref 15110
21/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit: Prof Larry Barham / University of Liverpool
Archaeologists have discovered the world’s oldest human made stricture —dating to almost half a million years ago
The Stone Age structure predates the evolution of our own species, Homo sapiens.
The preserved wood was found during the the excavation of an archaeological site at the Kalambo Falls, Zambia, in Africa, dating back at least 476,000 years .
Expert analysis of stone tool cut-marks on the wood show that these early humans shaped and joined two large logs to make a structure, probably the foundation of a platform or part of a dwelling.
This is the earliest evidence from anywhere in the world of the deliberate crafting of logs to fit together.
Until now, evidence for the human use of wood was limited to its use for making fire, digging sticks and spears.
Wood is rarely found in such ancient sites as it usually rots and disappears, but at Kalambo Falls permanently high water levels preserved the wood.
This discovery challenges the p view that Stone Age humans were nomadic.
At Kalambo Falls these humans not only had a perennial source of water, but the forest around them provided enough food to enable them to settle and make structures.
The find was made by a team from the universities of Liverpool and Aberystwyth in the UK.
OPS:The excavation team uncovering the wooden structure
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160671154_FER
Oldest human-made structure discovered and it dates from Stone Age
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden 1
?Ref 15110
21/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit: Prof Larry Barham / University of Liverpool
Archaeologists have discovered the world’s oldest human made stricture —dating to almost half a million years ago
The Stone Age structure predates the evolution of our own species, Homo sapiens.
The preserved wood was found during the the excavation of an archaeological site at the Kalambo Falls, Zambia, in Africa, dating back at least 476,000 years .
Expert analysis of stone tool cut-marks on the wood show that these early humans shaped and joined two large logs to make a structure, probably the foundation of a platform or part of a dwelling.
This is the earliest evidence from anywhere in the world of the deliberate crafting of logs to fit together.
Until now, evidence for the human use of wood was limited to its use for making fire, digging sticks and spears.
Wood is rarely found in such ancient sites as it usually rots and disappears, but at Kalambo Falls permanently high water levels preserved the wood.
This discovery challenges the p view that Stone Age humans were nomadic.
At Kalambo Falls these humans not only had a perennial source of water, but the forest around them provided enough food to enable them to settle and make structures.
The find was made by a team from the universities of Liverpool and Aberystwyth in the UK.
OPS:The excavation team uncovering the wooden structure
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_123917670_RHA
Torii gates at Ichinomiya shrine, Kobe, Kansai, Japan
Torii gates at Ichinomiya shrine, Kobe, Kansai, Japan, Asia
Ian Trower -
DUKAS_123915557_RHA
City View from the Metropol Parasol, Seville, Andalucia, Spain, Europe
City view from the Metropol Parasol, Seville, Andalucia, Spain, Europe
Jean Brooks -
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Tourists walking under the torii gate of Miyajima at low tide.
Tourists walking under the torii gate of Miyajima at low tide, Itsukushima, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Hiroshima Prefecture, Honshu, Japan, Asia
Simon Montgomery -
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Stedman-Thomas National Historic District, beautiful Summer evening, Ketchikan, Southern Panhandle, Southeast Alaska, USA
Stedman-Thomas National Historic District, beautiful summer evening, Ketchikan, Southern Panhandle, Southeast Alaska, United States of America, North America
Eleanor Scriven -
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Russian Bishop's House, built 1843 in Sitka spruce, Sitka National Historical Park sign, rare sunny day, Southeast Alaska, USA
Russian Bishop's House, built 1843 in Sitka spruce, Sitka National Historical Park sign, rare sunny day, Southeast Alaska, United States of America, North America
Eleanor Scriven -
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Path under red torii in Fushimi Inari shrine, Kyoto, Japan.
Path under red torii in Fushimi Inari shrine, Kyoto, Japan, Asia
Damien Douxchamps -
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Path under red torii in Fushimi Inari shrine, Kyoto, Japan.
Path under red torii in Fushimi Inari shrine, Kyoto, Japan, Asia
Damien Douxchamps -
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Fushimi Inari shrine entrance gate at dusk, Kyoto, Japan.
Fushimi Inari shrine entrance gate at dusk, Kyoto, Japan, Asia
Damien Douxchamps -
DUKAS_123911183_RHA
Heavy snow falling on Fushimi Inari shrine, Kyoto, Japan.
Heavy snow falling on Fushimi Inari shrine, Kyoto, Japan, Asia
Damien Douxchamps -
DUKAS_123911181_RHA
Path under red torii in Fushimi Inari shrine, Kyoto, Japan.
Path under red torii in Fushimi Inari shrine, Kyoto, Japan, Asia
Damien Douxchamps -
DUKAS_123911179_RHA
Path under red torii in Fushimi Inari shrine, Kyoto, Japan.
Path under red torii in Fushimi Inari shrine, Kyoto, Japan, Asia
Damien Douxchamps