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Tag Archives: American Museum of Natural History
An elusive giant
For thousands of years traditional Chinese medicines have used all sorts of slightly bizarre ingredients. From enigmatic creatures of the animal kingdom, to the more toxic elements of arsenic and mercury, there is little that hasn’t been pounded, grounded and … Continue reading
Posted in Gigantopithecus
Tagged American Museum of Natural History, Dragon bones, Franz Weidenreich, Gigantopithecus, Gigantopithecus bilaspurensis, Gigantopithecus blacki, Gigantopithecus giganteus, Homo erectus, J. Gunnar Anderson, Jianshi Cave, Longgupo Cave, Peking Man, Ralph von Koenigswald, Tham Khuyen Cave
6 Comments
Impressions of the Pleistocene
In 1915, prominent American palaeontologist, Henry Fairfield Osborn, published Men of the Old Stone Age: Their Environment, Life, and Art. Drawing from his three-week-tour of archaeological sites across Paleolithic Europe, Osborn’s book integrated archaeology, geology and prehistory. Painstaking in its … Continue reading
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