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Showing 1–11 of 11 results

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In search of Neanderthals

Robin Dennell
Books & Arts03 Aug 1995
Nature

Volume: 376, P: 397
Eric Higgs

Graeme Barker
Robin Dennell
Comments & Opinion04 Nov 1976
Nature

Volume: 264, P: 97
Early man: A new chronology for the Mousterian

Robin Dennell
News & Views20 Jan 1983
Nature

Volume: 301, P: 199-200
An Asian perspective on early human dispersal from Africa

Robin Dennell
Wil Roebroeks
Reviews22 Dec 2005
Nature

Volume: 438, P: 1099-1104
Traces of a series of human dispersals through Arabia

The Arabian Peninsula was a key migratory crossroads when humans and our hominin relatives began to leave Africa. Archaeological evidence and climate reconstructions reveal episodes when early humans inhabited Arabia.

Robin Dennell
News & Views01 Sept 2021
Nature

Volume: 597, P: 338-339
Dating of hominin discoveries at Denisova

Denisova Cave sheltered hominins at least 200,000 years ago, and excavations there have illuminated our understanding of early hominins in Asia. New dating analyses now refine this knowledge.

Robin Dennell
News & Views30 Jan 2019
Nature

Volume: 565, P: 571-572
Early Homo sapiens in China

The timing of the dispersal of our species from Africa is a continuing and lively topic of debate. Evidence that modern humans existed in China more than 100,000 years ago is both equivocal and thought-provoking.

Robin Dennell
News & Views24 Nov 2010
Nature

Volume: 468, P: 512-513
Homo sapiens in China 80,000 years ago

A discovery in southern China of human teeth dated to more than 80,000 years old indicates that Homo sapiens was present in the region considerably earlier than had previously been suspected. See Letter p.696

Robin Dennell
News & Views14 Oct 2015
Nature

Volume: 526, P: 647-648
Mid-Pleistocene aridity and landscape shifts promoted Palearctic hominin dispersals

Mid-Pleistocene climatic and ecological transitions and the formation of modern desert and loess landscapes and river networks emerge as critical events during the dispersal of early hominins in Palearctic Eurasia.

Jinbo Zan
Julien Louys
Zhe Hu
ResearchOpen Access27 Nov 2024
Nature Communications

Volume: 15, P: 1-13
Hominin occupation of the Chinese Loess Plateau since about 2.1 million years ago

An Early Pleistocene artefact assemblage from the Chinese Loess Plateau indicates that hominins had left Africa by at least 2.1 million years ago, and occupied the Loess Plateau repeatedly for a long time.

Zhaoyu Zhu
Robin Dennell
Tingping Ouyang
Research11 Jul 2018
Nature

Volume: 559, P: 608-612
The world's oldest spears

Humans of 400,000 years ago were sophisticated big-game hunters. Complete hunting spears discovered in a German coal-mine puncture the idea that these people hadn't the technology or foresight to hunt systematically.

Robin Dennell
News & Views27 Feb 1997
Nature

Volume: 385, P: 767-768