Men of the old stone age : their environment, life and art (1916)
Osborn, Henry Fairfield, 1857-1935 · New York, Scribner · leaf 134
RACE 99 tially human and, although somewhat primitive in form, showno trace of being intermediate between man and the anthropoidapes but rather of being derived from some older common an-cestor. The teeth, however, are somewhat small for the jaw;the size of the border would allow for the… … Fig. 4S. Side view of Heidelberg jaw (centre) compared with that of an orang (right) andof an Eskimo (left); the latter an individual of exceptionally large proportions. that the jaw, regarded as unquestionably human from the natureof the teeth, ranks not far from the point of separation betweenman…
Prehistoric peoples · Stone age · Art, Primitive
Internet Archive · University of Toronto, Robarts Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
