본문 바로가기
국가기간뉴스 통신사 연합뉴스
제보 검색어 입력 영역 열기
국가기간뉴스 통신사 연합뉴스

'무덤흔적에 학계들썩'…초기 인류 '호모 날레디' 장례 가능성 주장

송고시간2023-06-07 10:34

SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY
SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY
SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY
SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY
SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY
SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY
Human Ancestor Burials
Human Ancestor Burials
SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY
SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY
SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY
SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY
SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY
SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY
SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY
SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY
SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY
SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY

제보는 카카오톡 okjebo <저작권자(c) 연합뉴스, 무단 전재-재배포 금지> 2023/06/07 10:34 송고

댓글보기

오늘의 사진

더보기
/

화보

더보기

주제 별 포토

핫뉴스

더보기

이 시각 주요뉴스

더보기

Editor's Pick

더보기
연합뉴스 홈페이지
뉴스 검색어 입력 양식
섹션뉴스
비주얼뉴스
테마별뉴스
뉴스+
외국어 뉴스 Other Languages
연합뉴스 팔로우
연합뉴스 페이스북
연합뉴스 인스타그램
연합뉴스 유튜브
연합뉴스 트위터
국가기간뉴스 통신사 연합뉴스
뉴스 검색어 입력 양식
자동완성

1년 365일 24시간 쉬지 않고 가동되는 실시간 뉴스를 검색해 보세요.

본문 글자 크기 조정

이 뉴스 공유하기

'무덤흔적에 학계들썩'…초기 인류 '호모 날레디' 장례 가능성 주장
/
  • SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY

    Bones of an Australopithecus Africanus is seen in a shrine at the Centre for Exploration of the Deep Human Journey, Wits University, in Johannesburg, on May 11, 2023. The news shakes the foundations of human evolution: world-renowned paleontologist Lee Berger announced on Monday that he had discovered the oldest graves ever found in South Africa, pushing back the first traces of mortuary practices by some 100,000 years . The oldest tombs discovered so far were found in Israel and Egypt at the beginning of the 20th century. They date from around 100,000 years before our era and house the remains of Homo sapiens, the direct ancestor of man. The burials unearthed in South Africa date from -200,000 to -300,000 years. (Photo by Luca Sola / AFP)

    2023-06-06 03:01
  • SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY

    A reproduction of the skull of Homo Naledi is pictured in the Centre for Exploration of the Deep Human Journey at Wits University, in Johannesburg, on May 11, 2023. The news shakes the foundations of human evolution: world-renowned paleontologist Lee Berger announced on Monday that he had discovered the oldest graves ever found in South Africa, pushing back the first traces of mortuary practices by some 100,000 years . The oldest tombs discovered so far were found in Israel and Egypt at the beginning of the 20th century. They date from around 100,000 years before our era and house the remains of Homo sapiens, the direct ancestor of man. The burials unearthed in South Africa date from -200,000 to -300,000 years. (Photo by Luca Sola / AFP)

    2023-06-06 03:03
  • SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY

    Dr. Keneiloe Molopyane (L) is seen at her working station in the Centre for Exploration of the Deep Human Journey, Witz University, as she chats with a colleague (R), in Johannesburg, on May 11, 2023. The news shakes the foundations of human evolution: world-renowned paleontologist Lee Berger announced on Monday that he had discovered the oldest graves ever found in South Africa, pushing back the first traces of mortuary practices by some 100,000 years . The oldest tombs discovered so far were found in Israel and Egypt at the beginning of the 20th century. They date from around 100,000 years before our era and house the remains of Homo sapiens, the direct ancestor of man. The burials unearthed in South Africa date from -200,000 to -300,000 years. (Photo by Luca Sola / AFP)

    2023-06-06 03:01
  • Human Ancestor Burials

    FILE - Researcher Lee Berger holds a reconstruction of the skull of Homo naledi at Magaliesburg, South Africa, Thursday, Sept. 10, 2015. In research released on Monday, June 5, 2023, scientists say they've found evidence that the ancient human cousin buried its dead and carved symbols into cave walls, actions previously tied only to bigger-brained species. (AP Photo/Themba Hadebe) FILE PHOTO

    2023-06-06 06:10
  • SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY

    Professor Lee Berger, palaeontologist, explorer and member of The National Geographic Society, stands in front of the main entrance of the Rising Star caves system in The Cradle of Human Kind, on May 11, 2023. The news shakes the foundations of human evolution: world-renowned paleontologist Lee Berger announced on Monday that he had discovered the oldest graves ever found in South Africa, pushing back the first traces of mortuary practices by some 100,000 years . The oldest tombs discovered so far were found in Israel and Egypt at the beginning of the 20th century. They date from around 100,000 years before our era and house the remains of Homo sapiens, the direct ancestor of man. The burials unearthed in South Africa date from -200,000 to -300,000 years. (Photo by Luca Sola / AFP)

    2023-06-06 03:02
  • SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY

    Professor Lee Berger, palaeontologist, explorer and member of The National Geographic Society, gestures as he explains the scientific relevance of discovering Homo Naledi in the Rising Star caves system in The Cradle of Human Kind, on May 11, 2023. The news shakes the foundations of human evolution: world-renowned paleontologist Lee Berger announced on Monday that he had discovered the oldest graves ever found in South Africa, pushing back the first traces of mortuary practices by some 100,000 years . The oldest tombs discovered so far were found in Israel and Egypt at the beginning of the 20th century. They date from around 100,000 years before our era and house the remains of Homo sapiens, the direct ancestor of man. The burials unearthed in South Africa date from -200,000 to -300,000 years. (Photo by Luca Sola / AFP)

    2023-06-06 03:03
  • SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY

    Professor Lee Berger, palaeontologist, explorer and member of The National Geographic Society, gestures as he explains the scientific relevance of discovering Homo Naledi in the Rising Star caves system in The Cradle of Human Kind, on May 11, 2023. The news shakes the foundations of human evolution: world-renowned paleontologist Lee Berger announced on Monday that he had discovered the oldest graves ever found in South Africa, pushing back the first traces of mortuary practices by some 100,000 years . The oldest tombs discovered so far were found in Israel and Egypt at the beginning of the 20th century. They date from around 100,000 years before our era and house the remains of Homo sapiens, the direct ancestor of man. The burials unearthed in South Africa date from -200,000 to -300,000 years. (Photo by Luca Sola / AFP)

    2023-06-06 03:01
  • SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY

    Professor Lee Berger (R), palaeontologist, explorer and member of The National Geographic Society, stands in front of the main entrance (L,Up) of the Rising Star caves system in The Cradle of Human Kind, on May 11, 2023. The news shakes the foundations of human evolution: world-renowned paleontologist Lee Berger announced on Monday that he had discovered the oldest graves ever found in South Africa, pushing back the first traces of mortuary practices by some 100,000 years . The oldest tombs discovered so far were found in Israel and Egypt at the beginning of the 20th century. They date from around 100,000 years before our era and house the remains of Homo sapiens, the direct ancestor of man. The burials unearthed in South Africa date from -200,000 to -300,000 years. (Photo by Luca Sola / AFP)

    2023-06-06 03:01
  • SAFRICA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY

    Professor Lee Berger, palaeontologist, explorer and member of The National Geographic Society, gets out the Rising Star caves system in The Cradle of Human Kind, on May 11, 2023. The news shakes the foundations of human evolution: world-renowned paleontologist Lee Berger announced on Monday that he had discovered the oldest graves ever found in South Africa, pushing back the first traces of mortuary practices by some 100,000 years . The oldest tombs discovered so far were found in Israel and Egypt at the beginning of the 20th century. They date from around 100,000 years before our era and house the remains of Homo sapiens, the direct ancestor of man. The burials unearthed in South Africa date from -200,000 to -300,000 years. (Photo by Luca Sola / AFP)

    2023-06-06 03:04