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53000BC Neanderthals captured humans in cave and raped Shiok Shiok!

cunt_opener

Alfrescian
Loyal
Bigger Stronger and more savage than the other cavemen they capture sex slaves in caves an+ enjoyed. The smaller and weaker were fucked up. And surely fuck human rights as well. Shiok!


http://metro.co.uk/2015/01/29/skull...ime-humans-had-sex-with-neanderthals-5040646/


Skull discovery harks back to time humans had sex with Neanderthals
Richard Hartley-Parkinson
Richard Hartley-Parkinson for Metro.co.ukThursday 29 Jan 2015 8:05 am
17
Skull discovery harks back to time humans had sex with NeanderthalsThe partial skull suggests where humans and Neanderthals firsts had sex (Picture EPA)

A partial skull retrieved from a cave in northern Israel is shedding light on a pivotal juncture in early human history when our species was trekking out of Africa to populate other parts of the world and encountered our close cousins the Neanderthals.

Scientists said on Wednesday the upper part of the skull, the domed portion without the face or jaws, was unearthed in Manot Cave in Israel’s Western Galilee. Scientific dating techniques determined the skull was about 55,000 years old.

The researchers said characteristics of the skull, dating from a time period when members of our species were thought to have been marching out of Africa, suggest the individual was closely related to the first Homo sapiens populations that later colonized Europe.

They also said the skull provides the first evidence that Homo sapiens inhabited that region at the same time as Neanderthals, our closest extinct human relative.
An interior view of Manot Cave in Israel's Western Galilee in this picture released on January 28, 2015. A partial skull retrieved from a cave in northern Israel is shedding light on a pivotal juncture in early human history when our species was trekking out of Africa to populate other parts of the world and encountered our close cousins the Neanderthals. Scientists said on Wednesday the upper part of the skull, the domed portion without the face or jaws, was unearthed in Manot Cave in Israel's Western Galilee. REUTERS/Israel Hershkovitz, Ofer Marder & Omry Barzilai/Handout via Reuters (ISRAEL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. REUTERS IS UNABLE TO INDEPENDENTLY VERIFY THE AUTHENTICITY, CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS IMAGE. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. THIS PICTURE IS DISTRIBUTED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS. NO SALES. NO ARCHIVESThe skulls were found in the Manot Cave in Israel’s Western Galilee (Picture: Reuters)
Researchers work inside Manot Cave in Israel's Western Galilee in this picture released on January 28, 2015. A partial skull retrieved from a cave in northern Israel is shedding light on a pivotal juncture in early human history when our species was trekking out of Africa to populate other parts of the world and encountered our close cousins the Neanderthals. Scientists said on Wednesday the upper part of the skull, the domed portion without the face or jaws, was unearthed in Manot Cave in Israel's Western Galilee. REUTERS/Israel Hershkovitz, Ofer Marder & Omry Barzilai/Handout via Reuters (ISRAEL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. REUTERS IS UNABLE TO INDEPENDENTLY VERIFY THE AUTHENTICITY, CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS IMAGE. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. THIS PICTURE IS DISTRIBUTED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS. NO SALES. NO ARCHIVESThe skulls date back to a time when humans were trekking out of Africa (Picture: Reuters)

Tel Aviv University anthropologist Israel Hershkovitz, who led the study published in the journal Nature, called the skull ‘an important piece of the puzzle of the big story of human evolution.’

Previous genetic evidence suggests our species and Neanderthals interbred during roughly the time period represented by the skull, with all people of Eurasian ancestry still retaining a small amount of Neanderthal DNA as a result.

MORE: Inbreeding ‘was rife’ among Neanderthals

MORE: Neanderthal man ‘kept their caves organised’

‘It is the first direct fossil evidence that modern humans and Neanderthals inhabited the same area at the same time,’ said paleontologist Bruce Latimer of Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, another of the researchers.

‘The co-existence of these two populations in a confined geographic region at the same time that genetic models predict interbreeding promotes the notion that interbreeding may have occurred in the Levant region,’ Hershkovitz said.
epa04591495 The partial skull of a modern human (Homo sapiens) (C) is placed between a Neanderthal (L) skull and a complete modern human skull (R) on display outside the Manot stalactite cave in northern Israel, 28 January 2015. The 55,000-year-old skull was discovered marking what the Israeli Antiquities Authority says is 'one of the most important discoveries in the study of human evolution.' The skull is of a modern human, or 'Homo sapiens,' and is the earliest fossilized evidence outside of Africa indicating that the human population originated in Africa and emigrated from there 65,000 years ago, shedding light on modern human evolution in the 'out of Africa' theory and putting modern humans in a wave of migration that replaced indigenous populations such as Neanderthals in Europe and Western Asia. The partial skull was dated by means of uranium-thorium. EPA/JIM HOLLANDERThe skulls shed light light on modern human evolution in the ‘out of Africa’ theory and put modern humans in a wave of migration that replaced indigenous populations such as Neanderthals in Europe and Western Asia (Picture: EPA)

The robust, large-browed Neanderthals prospered across Europe and Asia from about 350,000 to 40,000 years ago, going extinct sometime after Homo sapiens arrived.

Scientists say our species first appeared about 200,000 years ago in Africa and later migrated elsewhere. The cave is located along the sole land route for ancient humans to take from Africa into the Middle East, Asia and Europe.

Latimer said he suspects the skull belonged to a woman although the researchers could not say definitively.

The cave, sealed off for 30,000 years, was discovered in 2008 during sewage line construction work. Hunting tools, perforated seashells perhaps used ornamentally and animal bones have been excavated from the cave, along with further human remains.
More
 

Asterix

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
Time for some zuk zuk ...

[video=youtube;zOWKkH8uXUQ]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zOWKkH8uXUQ[/video]
 

Sinkie

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
Then how come human males can still survive? Most likely neanderthal females like human males, that's why.
 

eatshitndie

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
Then how come human males can still survive? Most likely neanderthal females like human males, that's why.

it's still happening.

image.jpg
 

griffin

Alfrescian
Loyal
The Muslim group Boko Haram is capturing and raping women. They must have been Neanderthals in their past lives.
 

Match

Alfrescian
Loyal

Human skull discovery in Israel proves humans lived side-by-side with Neanderthals

Scientists unearthed the cranial fragments from Manot Cave in West Galilee

Steve Connor
Science Editor
Wednesday 28 January 2015

web-old-skull-2-v2.jpg


The partial skull of an anatomically modern human who lived alongside the Neanderthals about 55,000 years ago has been unearthed from a cave in northern Israel, scientists say.

It is one of the oldest non-African skulls of Homo sapiens and comes close to the date when modern humans migrated out of Africa, eventually to colonise Asia, Europe, Australia and the Americas.

Scientists unearthed the cranial fragments from Manot Cave in West Galilee, a prehistoric site with an impressive archaeological record of flint and bone artefacts. Dating has placed the skull within the period 50,000 to 60,000 years ago, a time when Neanderthals were also known to have inhabited the same region.

“It has been suspected that modern man and Neanderthals were in the same place at the same time, but we didn’t have the physical evidence. Now we do have it in the new skull fossil,” said Bruce Latimer, a palaeontologist at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, who took part in the study.

“Modern humans and Neanderthals likely encountered each other foraging for food,” Dr Latimer said.

web-old-skull-1-nature-v2.jpg


Scientists made the discovery in Manot Cave, West Galilee (Nature Publishing Group)

Modern humans share a small percentage of their DNA with Neanderthals, suggesting that limited interbreeding had taken place at some point in the past. However, it is not known when this contact took place, or whether it had occurred somewhere in Europe or the Middle East.

The overall shape of the Manot cranium is more similar to the ancient fossil skulls found in Europe compared to other modern human skulls found in the Middle East, according to the study published in Nature led by Israel Hershkovitz of Tel Aviv University.

“This suggests that the Manot people could be closely related to the first modern humans who later successfully colonised Europe,” the authors said, adding that the skull suggests that interbreeding with Neanderthals could have taken place in the Middle East rather than in Europe.

Professor Chris Stringer, head of human origins at the Natural History Museum in London, said the skull is the first “well dated” modern human to have lived in the time frame when interbreeding with Neanderthals was a possibility.

pg-20-neanderthals-1-getty-v2.jpg


A model of a Neanderthal man on display at the National Museum of Prehistory in Dordogne, France (Getty)

“Without accompanying DNA data it is impossible to say whether the Manot skull contains Neanderthal DNA from an interbreeding event, but its resemblance to [Europeans and Africans] suggests that any Neanderthal influence on its skull shape is minimal.” Professor Stringer said.

“Manot might represent some of the elusive first migrants in the hypothesised out-of-Africa event about 60,000 years ago, a population whose descendants ultimately spread right across Asia, and also into Europe,” he said.

“Its discovery raises hopes of more complete specimens from this critical region and time period,” he added.

 
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