Results 1 to 4 of 4

Thread: German Teeth Rewriting History

  1. #1
    Senior Member Aianawa's Avatar
    Join Date
    18th March 2015
    Posts
    12,485
    Thanks
    45,719
    Thanked 35,452 Times in 10,162 Posts

    German Teeth Rewriting History

    Interesting : http://www.msn.com/en-nz/news/techan...id=HPCOMMDHP15

    Archaeology fossil teeth discovery in Germany could re-write human history

    The teeth are similar to the famous skeletons of Lucy and Ardi, but predate them by several million years

    The teeth are similar to the famous skeletons of Lucy and Ardi, but predate them by several million years.A 9.7-million-year-old discovery has left a team of German scientists scratching their heads. The teeth seem to belong to a species only known to have appeared in Africa several million years later.

    A team of German archaeologists discovered a puzzling set of teeth in the former riverbed of the Rhine, the Museum of Natural History in Mainz announced on Wednesday.

    The teeth don't appear to belong to any species discovered in Europe or Asia. They most closely resemble those belonging to the early hominin skeletons of Lucy (Australopithecus afarensis) and Ardi (Ardipithecus ramidus), famously discovered in Ethiopia.

    But these new teeth, found in the western German town of Eppelsheim near Mainz, are at least 4 million years older than the African skeletons, which has scientists so puzzled they held off publishing for a year.

    A specialist team will be carrying out further tests on the teeth.

    'Great mystery'

    "They are clearly ape-teeth," head of the team Herbert Lutz was quoted as saying by local online news outlet Merkurist . "Their characteristics resemble African finds that are four to five million years younger than the fossils excavated in Eppelsheim. This is a tremendous stroke of luck, but also a great mystery."

    In the press conference announcing the find, Mainz Mayor Michael Ebling claimed the find would force scientists to reconsider the history of early mankind.




    "I don't want to over-dramatize it, but I would hypothesize that we shall have to start rewriting the history of mankind after today," Ebling was quoted as saying.

    Regional archaeologist in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate Axel von Berg told news outlets that he was sure the the finds would receive a lot of attention. "This will amaze experts," he told a daily for the Rhine and Main river regions, Allgemeine Zeitung.

    On display

    The first paper on the find will be uploaded to Researchgate in a week's time. The teeth are still being examined in detail, but from the end of October they will be displayed at the Rhineland-Palatinate state exhibition "vorZEITEN" (link in German), after which they will go on display at the Museum of Natural History in Mainz, according to Die Welt.

    The teeth were found by scientists sifting through gravel and sand in the bed of the Ur-Rhine, the former course of the river Rhine. The area has been a hotbed of fossil remains since 1820, when the first ape fossils were found. Since 2001, 25 new species have been discovered.

    The teeth were found next to the remains of an extinct genus of horse, that helped them date the teeth.
    Last edited by Aragorn, 20th October 2017 at 06:52. Reason: post cleanup for clarity

  2. The Following 6 Users Say Thank You to Aianawa For This Useful Post:

    Aragorn (20th October 2017), Dreamtimer (20th October 2017), Dumpster Diver (20th October 2017), Elen (20th October 2017), Emil El Zapato (20th October 2017), sandy (21st October 2017)

  3. #2
    Retired Member United States
    Join Date
    2nd December 2015
    Location
    American Southwest (currently)
    Posts
    2,602
    Thanks
    12,814
    Thanked 13,156 Times in 2,620 Posts
    Good thing they were found by non-Smithsonian or non-National Geographic researchers as the "facts" would have been "buried".

  4. The Following 6 Users Say Thank You to Dumpster Diver For This Useful Post:

    Aianawa (21st October 2017), Aragorn (20th October 2017), Dreamtimer (20th October 2017), Elen (20th October 2017), Emil El Zapato (20th October 2017), sandy (21st October 2017)

  5. #3
    Senior Member Emil El Zapato's Avatar
    Join Date
    3rd April 2017
    Location
    Earth I
    Posts
    12,191
    Thanks
    36,640
    Thanked 43,100 Times in 11,915 Posts
    Anthropology is really a cool field of study. I would have been a much better one of those than what I am...

    Teeth are very revealing in terms of cultural history, so the German find is cool. Incidentally, I had a 2nd phase of a dental implant done this morning...I'm still numb!

    Even if conventional sources don't hide information, they are always hopelessly biased by the 'current state of things'. I'm still laughing about how the scientific community had a technological epiphany when they realized that homo sapiens intermixed with Neanderthals. Neanderthals experienced a remarkable upgrade in capability after that discovery.
    Last edited by Emil El Zapato, 20th October 2017 at 19:19.

  6. The Following 5 Users Say Thank You to Emil El Zapato For This Useful Post:

    Aianawa (21st October 2017), Aragorn (20th October 2017), Dreamtimer (20th October 2017), Elen (21st October 2017), sandy (21st October 2017)

  7. #4
    Retired Member
    Join Date
    22nd September 2013
    Posts
    1,141
    Thanks
    15,854
    Thanked 7,406 Times in 1,137 Posts
    drip, drip, drip regarding our history here on Earth..............when it finally is disclosed by those in the know it will be along with other major disclosures, such as Free Energy, ET's, etc ..............information will be on overload for quite some time so that it's impact will take away from the anger of being duped for so long......just my gut hunch on all the drippings come forth.....

  8. The Following 4 Users Say Thank You to sandy For This Useful Post:

    Aianawa (21st October 2017), Aragorn (21st October 2017), Dreamtimer (23rd October 2017), Elen (21st October 2017)

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •