photo: Creative Commons / Kaja
Cave deposit layers. (Photo: Kari Janne Stenersen)
photo: Creative Commons / Jonathunder
An early stone hammer
photo: Creative Commons / Mutt
Zhoukoudian
photo: Creative Commons / Profberger
Gladysvale external deposits and visitors walkway.
photo: Creative Commons / Tillman
Excavations at the Lehner site, 1955,with the bone bed well exposed
photo: Creative Commons / Rodw
Burry Holms at high tide
photo: Creative Commons
Upper Paleolithic people used caves and tents like this one (reconstruction) for dwelling. This form might be ancestral to the Native American tipi.
photo: Creative Commons
"Homo heidelbergensis Cranium 5" is one of the most important discoveries in the Sima de los Huesos, Atapuerca (Spain). The mandible of this cranium appeared, nearly intact, some years after its find, close to the same location
photo: Creative Commons / Freddyballo
Maglie
photo: Creative Commons / Tillman
The Lehner Mammoth-Kill Site is a site in southern Arizona that is significant for its association with evidence that mammoths were killed here by Paleo-Indians 9000 years BCE.
photo: Creative Commons
Bronze figurine of a naked woman breast-feeding a baby, from a grave in Horoztepe.
photo: Creative Commons / Simplicius
Cave hyena used the cave alongside the earliest human inhabitants.
photo: Creative Commons
An anthropomorphic figurine with incised lines depicting clothing.
photo: Public Domain / Curtis, Edward S.
Nash Harbor, Nunivak; 1927 showing bay, houses, and the mouth of the Ellikarrmiut River.
photo: Creative Commons
Trinchera Zarpazos, part of the Galería system, in 2006
photo: Creative Commons / Finblanco
Site of skull find in 1966
photo: Creative Commons / File Upload Bot (Magnus Manske)
The original Dundrum station built by William Dargan in 1854 behind the modern Luas stop.
photo: Creative Commons / Taragui
Chinese chef's knife (top) and old North American cleaver (bottom)
photo: Creative Commons / Dickbauch
Part of the outer ditch Excavation at Ave bury has been limited. In 1894 Sir Henry Meux put a trench through the bank, which gave the first indication that the earthwork was built in two phases.
photo: Creative Commons
Historic houses and St. Nicolaus Church
photo: Creative Commons
CT scanner with cover removed to show the principle of operation
photo: Creative Commons
Female spouted figure, terracotta, Charsadda, Gandhara, 3rd–1st century BC Victoria and Albert Museum
photo: Creative Commons
Cheddar Cheeses in Wookey Hole Caves
photo: Creative Commons / Gregory J Kingsley
The Braaid - Isle of Man - kingsley - 21-APR-09
photo: Creative Commons
Blade of a whale knife
photo: Creative Commons / File Upload Bot (Magnus Manske)
The new William Dargan bridge at Dundrum
photo: Creative Commons
A Roman inscription at the castle hill of Trenčín (178–179 AD)
photo: GFDL / Sterilgutassistentin
Autoclaves such as this one are standard equipment in professional piercing studios, helping to prevent infection.
photo: Creative Commons
"The Jews' Passover"—facsimile of a miniature from a 15th century missal, ornamented with paintings of the School of Van Eyck
