An archaeologist makes a discovery that is surprising everyone

A line of tracks violated up to 950,000 years ago has been named the oldest ever found in Europe, on a beach in Norfolk. Archaeologist Paul Macro discovered the findings on a beach in Happisburgh, near the Great Jarmothus, in May of this year. Copies, the oldest in the world outside Africa, are thought to be [...]
Archaeologist Paul Macro discovered the findings on a beach in Happisburgh, near the Great Jarmothus, in May of this year.
Copies, the oldest in the world outside Africa, are thought to have been made by Homo Antecessor, also known as Pioneer Man.
Homo Antecessor, likely between 0.9 and 1.7m at altitude, was a more advanced form of Homo Erectus.
The signs were discovered at a location very close to the footprints discovered in 2013, which are also from the same time period.
This is a very exciting and important place, we will see what this means and future discoveries about the earliest period of ancient residence in northwest Europe.












