Nesher Ramla Homo type
prehistoric human previously unknown to science
Scientists in Israel have identified ancient human remains, predating Neanderthal bone structures. This suggests that there have been 2 forms of human who shared a region known as The Levant.
Researchers from Tel Aviv University and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem have identified a new type of early human at the Nesher Ramla site, dated to 140,000 to 120,000 years ago. According to the researchers, the morphology of the Nesher Ramla humans shares features with both Neanderthals (especially the teeth and jaws) and archaic Homo (specifically the skull). At the same time, this type of Homo is very unlike modern humans — displaying a completely different skull structure, no chin, and very large teeth.
This hybrid specifies would further solidify the claims made by those who believe in evolution, I have personally not studied evolution, but I know about human ape theory, and find this to be interesting.
These discoveries have done more to credit the modern day sciences than the creation epic told by most major world faiths. This evidences actually exists, unlike the the superficial evidence offered in books of faith.
Now this is where the theory kicks in, unlike the claims made in Babylon, this is true science that will be peer reviewed before it is published.
Following the study’s findings, researchers believe that the Nesher Ramla Homo type is the ‘source’ population from which most humans of the Middle Pleistocene developed. In addition, they suggest that this group is the so-called ‘missing’ population that mated with Homo sapiens who arrived in the region around 200,000 years ago — about whom we know from a recent study on fossils found in the Misliya cave.
The Nesher Ramla Homo type was an ancestor of both the Neanderthals in Europe and the archaic Homo populations of Asia. This would fit into the unwritten part of human history.
“The discovery of a new type of Homo” is of great scientific importance. It enables us to make new sense of previously found human fossils, add another piece to the puzzle of human evolution, and understand the migrations of humans in the old world. Even though they lived so long ago, in the late middle Pleistocene (474,000-130,000 years ago), the Nesher Ramla people can tell us a fascinating tale, revealing a great deal about their descendants’ evolution and way of life.” - Prof. Israel Hershkovitz
Now we will need to look for clues that link these groups through history. The scientists in Israel have been busy, this was the 2nd or 3rd major resolution in history thanks to their finds. We are now starting to gather clear evidences that suggests the snake oil sold as faith can be firmly denounced from the public square.
The important human fossil was found by Dr. Zaidner of the Hebrew University during salvage excavations at the Nesher Ramla prehistoric site, in the mining area of the Nesher cement plant (owned by Len Blavatnik) near the city of Ramla. Digging down about 8 meters, the excavators found large quantities of animal bones, including horses, fallow deer and aurochs, as well as stone tools and human bones. An international team led by the researchers from Tel Aviv and Jerusalem identified the morphology of the bones as belonging to a new type of Homo, previously unknown to science. This is the first type of Homo to be defined in Israel, and according to common practice, it was named after the site where it was discovered — the Nesher Ramla Homo type.
Paintings and basic hunting tools are the only known artifacts to exist from Pre-Neanderthal civilizations. This makes it difficult to properly access the culture as there is no word of mouth context for this group of humans.
Fossils from Nesher Ramla Homo Type
- Tabun cave 160,000 years ago
- Zuttiyeh cave 250,000 years ago
- Qesem cave 400,000 years ago
You can look these findings up if you want to learn more about the Nesher Ramla Homo type humans from 100,000 years ago.