- The Red "Lady" of
Paviland (Welsh: "Dynes" Goch Pafiland) is an
Upper Paleolithic partial male
skeleton d**** in red
ochre and
buried in
Wales 33,000 BP...
- 1823
Buckland walked into
Paviland Cave in
south Wales,
where he
discovered a
skeleton which he
named the Red Lady of
Paviland, as he at
first supposed...
-
complete Upper Paleolithic human male
skeleton in
Paviland Cave. They
named their find the Red Lady of
Paviland because the
skeleton is d**** in red ochre, though...
- the ****ure. A two-century
campaign has been
calling for the Red Lady of
Paviland to be
repatriated to Wales. The
artefact (which are
actually of a man)...
- 000
years ago. In Wales, the
paleolithic burial called the Red Lady of
Paviland from its
coating of red
ochre has been
dated to
around 33,000
years before...
-
sites in the UK are Happisburgh, Pakefield, Pontnewydd,
Kents Cavern,
Paviland and Gough's Cave.
Genetic history of the
British Isles List of
human evolution...
- Archaeology. 6
November 2007.
Retrieved 28
September 2010.: see Red Lady of
Paviland Pollard,
Joshua (2001). "Wales'
Hidden History, Hunter-Gatherer Communities...
- in the UK are Happisburgh, Pakefield, Boxgrove, Swanscombe, Pontnewydd,
Paviland,
Creswell Crags and Gough's Cave. A
prehistoric upper jawbone (maxilla)...
-
refer to: Red Lady of El Mirón, a
female paleolithic skeleton Red Lady of
Paviland, a male
paleolithic skeleton Red Lady of
Huntingdon College, a
ghost The...
- the
Gower Peninsula of Wales,
William Buckland inspects the "Red Lady of
Paviland", the
first identification of a
prehistoric (male)
human burial. The bones...
