Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Peking man trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Peking Man has been categorized as Homo erectus.
Retrieved 22 July 2009.^"Peking Man Site at Zhoukoudian".
Thus, Peking Man had lived in the cave for about 260,000 years.
As early as 400,000 BCE,fire was kindled in the caves of Peking Man.
The fossils are of Peking Man, an example of Homo erectus who used fire.
The specimen of Homo erectus found in China is the Peking Man.
By 1952 Peking Man was considered by some to be a direct ancestor of modern humans.
Maybe the most renowned example of Homoerectus found in China is the purported Peking Man found in 1923- 27.
Janus records the total number of Peking Man fossil fragments before the Japanese invasion of China.
The Peking Man at Zhoukoudian that we are all familiar with represents a phase of our ancestors' evolution.
Research led scientists to believe that the Peking man lived in this cave approximately 750,000 to 200,000 years ago.
The Peking Man at Zhoukoudian that we are all familiar with represents a phase of our ancestors' evolution.
Perhaps the most famous specimen of Homoerectus found in China is the so-called Peking Man discovered in 1923- 27.
Roberts visits the Zhoukoudian caves, in which Peking Man, the supposed Homo erectus ancestor of the Chinese, was discovered.
Most dispense with the species name ergaster,making no distinction between such fossils as the Turkana Boy and Peking Man.
With the exception of five teeth, one upper arm bone and one leg bone,the original remains of Peking Man and Hilltop Caveman were lost during World War II.
The Peking man Site at Zhoukoudian, is arguably one of the most widely known excavation sites in the world due to the discovery of hominid localities here.
Chinese writings on human evolution in 1950generally considered evidence insufficient to determine whether Peking Man was ancestral to modern humans.
The analysis of the remains of"Peking Man" led to the claim that the Zhoukoudian and Java fossils are examples of the same broad stage of human evolution.
A famous excavation site due to the archaeological discoveries made here, the most notable discovery at thissite is the finding of hominid teeth of Peking Man- the first specimens of Homo erectus.
Chinese scholars support this notion of Chinese separateness with the“Peking Man” theory of evolution, which holds the Chinese do not share a common African ancestor with the remainder of humankind.
The discovery of the great quantity of finds at Zhoukoudian put this to rest and Java Man, who had initially been named Pithecanthropus erectus,was transferred to the genus Homo along with Peking Man.[11].
Similarities between Pithecanthropus erectus(Java Man) and Sinanthropus pekinensis(Peking Man) led Ernst Mayr to rename both Homo erectus in 1950, placing them directly in the human evolutionary tree.
Between 1929 and 1937, 14 partial craniums, 11 lower jaws, many teeth, some skeletal bones and large numbers of stone tools werediscovered in the Lower Cave at Locality 1 of the Peking Man site at Zhoukoudian, near Beijing, in China.
One view was that Peking Man in some ways resembled modern Europeans more than modern Asians, but this debate of the origin has sometimes become complicated by issues of Chinese nationalism according to Barry Sautman.
Teilhard, who died in 1955 at the age of 73, was a French Jesuit who studied paleontology andparticipated in the 1920s-era discovery of“Peking Man” in China, a find that seemed to confirm a gradual development in the human species.
A Peking citizen, who later became known as the Tank Man, stands in front of tanks on the Avenue of Eternal Peace on June 5, 1989, during the crushing of the Tiananmen Square uprising.