-
Ottoman republic".
Around ~1.8-million-year-old
stone artifacts from Ain
Hanech (Algeria) were
considered to
represent the
oldest archaeological materials...
-
around 2.3–2
million years ago (with a
possible later record from Aïn
Hanech, Algeria,
dating to 1.95–1.78
million years ago).
Mammuthus rum**** is thought...
- from the
original on 2023-01-12.
Retrieved 2020-05-21. "The Site of Ain
Hanech Revisited: New
Investigations at this
Lower Pleistocene Site in Northern...
- of
hominid occupation in
North Africa, for example, were
found in Ain el
Hanech, near Saïda (c. 200,000 BCE); in fact, more
recent investigations have found...
- of
Annaba has
yielded evidence of very
early human occupation at Ain el
Hanech, near Saïda (circa 200,000 BC),
including artifacts that show remarkable...
-
third Pelorovis species based on a
partial skull recovered from the Aïn
Hanech Formation of Algeria. The
specimen preserved the
upper part of the frontals...
- community. The
history of the Aurès
dates back to
prehistoric times. Aïn
Hanech is a
paleolithic archaeological site in the Aurès
region that has provided...
- of
hominid occupation in
North Africa, for example, were
found in Ain el
Hanech, in
Setif (c. 200,000 BCE); in fact, more
recent investigations have found...
- and
usewear traces from the Plio-Pleistocene
locality of El-Kherba (Ain
Hanech), Algeria:
implications for
early hominin subsistence activities circa 1...
- the
discovery of 1.8
million year old
Oldowan stone tools found at Ain
Hanech in 1992. In 1954
fossilised Homo
erectus bones were
discovered by C. Arambourg...
