The most recent Neandertal remains in Italy

Authors :: Oxilia G
Romandini M
Arrighi S
Badino F
Bortolini E
Figus C
Lugli F
Marciani G
Menghi Sartorio JC
Silvestrini S
Panetta D
Piperno M
Talamo S
Peresani M
Collina C
Benazzi S.
Source :: European Society for the Study of Human Evolution, Liége, 19-22 September 2019, info:cnr-pdr/source/autori:Oxilia G, Romandini M, Arrighi S, Badino F, Bortolini E, Figus C, Lugli F, Marciani G, Menghi Sartorio JC, Silvestrini S, Panetta D, Piperno M, Talamo S, Peresani M, Collina C, Benazzi S./congresso_nome:European Society for the Study of Human Evolution/congresso_luogo:Liége/congresso_data:19-22 September 2019/anno:2019/pagina_da:/pagina_a:/intervallo_pagine
Publication Year :: 2019
Abstract: Archaeological information and paleoanthropological analysis align both teeth to Neanderthal. These results point out that the Broion and Roccia San Sebastiano teeth represent, along with the deciduous tooth Cavallo D (from the final Mousterian deposit of Grotta del Cavallo) [5], the most recent Neanderthal remains in Italy currently known.

Language :: English
Database :: OpenAIRE
Journal :: European Society for the Study of Human Evolution, Liége, 19-22 September 2019, info:cnr-pdr/source/autori:Oxilia G, Romandini M, Arrighi S, Badino F, Bortolini E, Figus C, Lugli F, Marciani G, Menghi Sartorio JC, Silvestrini S, Panetta D, Piperno M, Talamo S, Peresani M, Collina C, Benazzi S./congresso_nome:European Society for the Study of Human Evolution/congresso_luogo:Liége/congresso_data:19-22 September 2019/anno:2019/pagina_da:/pagina_a:/intervallo_pagine
Accession number :: edsair.cnr...........3682241f90960d89650c70cbaa78fe8b

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