Who were our ancestors? From where did we originate? If we came out of Africa, what factors governed our routes? And when? Now finally this interactive map reveals this epic journey.
Evidence of the early timing and southern location of the only human migration out of Africa to succeed and the Global Colonisation that gave rise to all modern human non-African peoples.
Late Pleistocene Human Population Bottlenecks, Volcanic Winter, and Differentiation of Modern Humans. by Professor Stanley H. Ambrose, University Of Illinois.
Mungo Lady reveals early human occupation in Australia - examination by Alan Thorne of the shattered bones embedded in blocks of calcified sand demonstrate early global colonisation.
The fossils from six individual, including skulls, dated at 1.8 million years old, discovered in 2001 at the foot of the Caucasus mountains that separate the Black Sea from the Caspian Sea.
Sea Routes to Polynesia. Extracts from lectures by Thor Heyerdahl, including Easter Island, Balsa Raft navigation, feasible Ocean Routes and the Kon Tiki.
An Account of early human occupation Doctor Andreas Lommel a member of the Frobenius Institute, and his studies of the Unambal Tribe of Aborigines living in North West Australia.
For the last 10 years Dr. Mike Morwood and his colleagues have been searching the island of Flores for archaeological evidence of the passage of Australia's Aboriginal ancestors.
Evidence showing Homo floresiensis should be recognised as a new species of dwarf human, probably intelligent enough to make and use the tiny stone tools found alongside the bones.
Early human occupation in Great Britain has been dated to 600,000 years ago. Recent discoveries in Anglia have dated Mammoth hunting to 60,000 years ago.
Archaeology discovery of Neanderthal tools found in the UK could have been used to hunt horses, mammoth and woolly rhinoceros, provide new insights into the life of hunters at the site.
A fossil skull discovered in the deserts of Chad, Central Africa belongs to our earliest known human ancestor. Our scientists hope that it will supply a missing link in human evolution.
The oldest known fossils of modern humans have been discovered, skulls of two adults and a child dating from 160,000 years ago - 40,000 years earlier than the previous oldest remains.
If southern China's Prehistoric Liujiang skull is really more than 100,000 years old, this modern Homo sapiens fossil will shake up the theory of human evolution and global colonization.
Stone, bone and ivory tools discovered in Russia are thought to contain the earliest evidence of modern humans in Europe and push back date of Modern Human migration into Europe.
Archaeology excavation of a graveyard on the shore of a dried-up lake in the Tenere Desert of Niger, Africa, suggests that at least two Stone Age peoples once lived there.
