Awesome Library
You are being moved to
http://www.awesomelibrary.org/
Home : Classroom : Science : Anthropology
Also Try
- Ancient Civilizations
- Ancient History
Lists
- Anthropology (Social Sciences)
- Archaeology Search (ArchNet)
- Archaeology and Anthropology Resources (Beaudoin)
- Archaeology by Region (ArchNet)
- Archaeology by Subject (ArchNet)
- Cleveland Museum of Art
Provides anthropology resources.
- Prehistory (Mautz)
Provides links to people, places, and events. Ties resources into links in the arts related to the same time periods and places.
Materials
- Egypt - Egyptian Mummies
- France - Paleolithic Painted Cave at Vallon-Pont d'Arc
- Peru - Peruvian Mummies (NOVA)
- Prehistoric Art (State Hermitage Museum)
Provides samples of art from prehistoric to medieval times.
Papers
- Aegyptopithecus
Provides a picture of the skull of an ape-like species from 36.6 - 23.7 million years ago.
- Americans - First Americans (Scientific American - Schurr)
Provides dozens of articles regarding when and how humans first inhabited the Americas. 1-00
- Ancient Humans - Early Man (Donn)
Provides articles on Australopithecus, Homo Habilis, Homo Erectus and Homo Sapiens (Neanderthals, Cro-Magnon and Moderns).
- Anthropology - Early Humans Timeline (Donn)
Provides a timeline covering the different species of humans.
- Chinchorro Mummies Believed to be 8000 Years Old
- Classification of Hominids - How They Are Classified (Foley)
Provides the criteria by which ancient fossils are classified as hominids or early humans.
- Classification of Hominids - Timeline (Foley)
Provides a timeline of early humans with a short paragraph describing each species.
- Classification of Hominids - What Has Been Found (Foley)
Provides a history of findings, what was found, and pictures of skulls of early humans.
- Classification of Hominids 1a - Ardipithecus ramidus (Foley)
Provides a paragraph. Ramidus lived 4 - 5 million years ago and may be a link in human evolution.
- Classification of Hominids 1b - Ardipithecus ramidus (PBS)
Provides a drawing and a paragraph. Also provides a timeline on human evolution. Ramidus lived 4 - 5 million years ago and may be a link in human evolution.
- Classification of Hominids 1c - Australopithecus anamensis (Foley)
Provides a paragraph. Anamensis lived 4.2 - 3.9 million years ago and may be a link in human evolution.
- Classification of Hominids 2 - Australopithecus afarensis (Washington State University)
Provides drawings and an article. Focuses on the famous fossil named Lucy. This species lived 4 - 2.7 million years ago.
- Classification of Hominids 3 - Australopithecus africanus (Washington State University)
Provides drawings and an article. This species lived 3 - 2 million years ago.
- Classification of Hominids 4 - Australopithecus robustus (Washington State University)
Provides fossils and an article. This species lived 2.2 - 1 million years ago.
- Classification of Hominids 5 - Homo habilis (Washington State University)
Provides fossils and an article. This species lived 2.2 - 1.6 million years ago.
- Classification of Hominids 6 - Homo erectus (Washington State University)
Provides fossils and an article. This species lived 2 - .4 million years ago.
- Classification of Hominids 7 - Homo sapiens (archaic) (Washington State University)
Provides fossils and an article on the earliest evidence of our own species. This species lived 400,000 - 2000 years ago.
- Classification of Hominids 8 - Homo sapiens neandertalensis (Washington State University)
Provides fossils and an article on the Neanderthal species, closely related to modern humans. This species lived 200,000 - 30,000 years ago.
- Classification of Hominids 9 - Homo sapiens sapiens (Washington State University)
Provides fossils and an article on the modern human, dating back to 130,000 BCE.
- Creationism - Argument For (Taylor)
Provides a religious argument for why the theory of evolution must be discarded in favor of a creationist point of view. 11-99
- Creationism - Arguments Against (Foley)
Provides arguments against the creationist position that there is a clear dividing line between early human fossils and ape fossils. Also argues against the idea that insufficient physical evidence exists for ancient hominids.
- Dating Artifacts - How Old Is It? (Scientific American - Schurr)
Describes radioactive carbon dating and how interpretations of results can vary widely. 1-00
- Faces of Ancestors (Scientific American - Schurr)
Describes the history of constructing faces from skulls. 1-00
- Genetic Anthropology (Scientific American - Schurr)
Describes how scientists trace human migrations by using mtDNA and Y chromosome markers. The focus is on the first migrations into the Americas. 1-00
- Gigantopithecus (Pettifor)
Provides a drawing and an article. This species is considered to be an ape rather than a hominid.
- How Do Mummies Survive?
- Human Evolution Tree (Erwin)
- Neanderthal Flute (Fink)
Provides a picture, essay, and news coverage of a flute made of a bone that is believed to be at least 43,000 years old, making it the world's oldest musical instrument.
- Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology
- Pre-History (Hos-McGrane)
Provides information about human origins, including Cro-Magnon, Neanderthal, and other early humans or hominids.
- Proconsul africanus
Provides a picture of the skull of an ape-like species from 23.7 - 5.3 million years ago.
- Scopes Evolution "Monkey" Trial (University of Virginia)
- Timeline of Human Evolution (Washington State University)
Provides a proposed sequence of human evolution.
Research
- Evolution - Research on Mechanisms (Nature - Gee)
Provides results of research to understand how species diverge over time. 5-00
Send comments to Dr. R. Jerry Adams
at [adamsjr@mindspring.com]
- Last Updated 08/27/00