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Bones ↔ Spain

Relations (1)

cross_type 2.00 — strongly supporting 3 facts

Spain is the geographical location where significant archaeological discoveries of ancient human bones have been made, as evidenced by the Neanderthal remains at El Sidron [1] and the Homo antecessor specimens at the Gran Dolina site [2], [3].

Facts (3)

Sources
How do we know what they ate? - The Australian Museum australian.museum Australian Museum 3 facts
claimThe absence of carnivore teeth marks on Homo antecessor bones at the Gran Dolina site in Spain suggests that humans were responsible for the incisions and dismemberment.
claimHomo antecessor bones found at the Gran Dolina cave site in Spain date to approximately 800,000 years old and exhibit cut marks similar to those found on butchered animal remains.
claimNeanderthal bones recovered from El Sidron cave in Spain show evidence of butchery for flesh, including cut marks, deliberate breaks for marrow extraction, human defleshing, and smashed skulls.