Designer: Annegret Ehmke
Series Archeology in Germany - 150 years discovery of the Neanderthal man - Germany / Federal Republic of Germany 2006 - 220 Euro Cent
Theme: Post & Philately
| Country | Germany / Federal Republic of Germany |
| Issue Date | 2006 |
| Face Value | 220.00 |
| Perforation | K 14:13 3/4 |
| Printing Type | offset |
| Stamp Type | Postage stamp |
| Item Type | Stamp |
| Chronological Issue Number | 2426 |
| Chronological Chapter | GER-BRD |
| SID | 331979 |
| In 23 Wishlists | |
In 1856, remnants of the cranial bone and other skeletal parts of a primitive human species were found in the Neandertal near Dusseldorf, which was then named after the site "Neanderthals". The message was a world sensation. Comparison with other fossil-like fossil finds showed that Neanderthals lived from about 130,000 years ago to about 30,000 years ago. But they were not direct ancestors of modern man (Homo sapiens), but a parallel, independent human species. Her body was built stronger than today's man. Neanderthals lived in communities and used tools and hunting weapons. Why they died out is unknown today.
There are currently no stores selling this item, to be notified when it comes back in stock, login or create an account and add it to your Wishlist.
In 1856, remnants of the cranial bone and other skeletal parts of a primitive human species were found in the Neandertal near Dusseldorf, which was then named after the site "Neanderthals". The message was a world sensation. Comparison with other fossil-like fossil finds showed that Neanderthals lived from about 130,000 years ago to about 30,000 years ago. But they were not direct ancestors of modern man (Homo sapiens), but a parallel, independent human species. Her body was built stronger than today's man. Neanderthals lived in communities and used tools and hunting weapons. Why they died out is unknown today..