Wednesday, 1 May 2019

In the late 1950’s archaeologists unearthed some of the most significant stone age finds ever identified. Most of these finds were tools, estimated to be between 60 000 and 100 000 years old. They also found fossilized bones of mammals; an extinct hippopotamus and something similar to the modern day giraffe but with a shorter neck.
There is evidence which shows that the area around the Isimila site was a small lake. This would have been a perfect hunting ground for hominids who lived there between 300 000 to 600 000 years ago. The tools found there confirm this theory. Looking at the site today you might be able to imagine how the land was eroded from a lake to a large canyon. Harder rock types more resistant to erosion has remained, leaving thin rock towers as high as 30m.
Image result for isimila stone age
SEE MORE PICTURES

     Image result for isimila stone ageImage result for isimila stone age
Image result for isimila stone ageImage result for isimila stone age

Related Posts:

  • Visa Requirements Visa Requirements Foreigners seeking to enter the United Republic of Tanzania should be in the possession of valid passports or any other travel document. The passport or any other travel document is to be presented to t… Read More
  • SERENGETI MIGRATION Serengeti Migration The humble leader of the migration is the Wildebeest, known to be lacking in intelligence, earning it the affectionate moniker ‘clown of the plains’. In its defence, the Wildebeest is a successful team… Read More
  • 6 National Parks In Tanzania For The Wildlife Explorer In You When in Tanzania, it is impossible to not hear the call of the wild. Trust the vast and untamed wild to give you the best of winldlife experience. Arusha National Park               … Read More
  • The Great Serengeti Migration The great Migration of the Serengeti is considered one of 'The Ten Wonders of The Natural World’, and one of the best events in Tanzania to witness. A truly awe-inspiring spectacle of life in … Read More
  • OUR TRIP WITH GUESTS IN MIKUMI NATIONAL PARK  … Read More

0 comments:

Post a Comment