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Fossil Exhibition

Prehistoric Humans

Prehistoric Animals


Lithics Materials


LATER AGES

Byzantine (Roman)

Islamic

Pre-Columbian Aztec

Pre-Columbian Mayan

Pre-Columbian Peru

Thracian


IRON

Central Asia

East Europe Early Iron

Near East (Luristan)


BRONZE

Balkan

Celtic

Central Asia

Egyptian

Near East (Luristan)


NEOLITHIC / CHALCOLITHIC

Balkan

Capsian Tradition (Africa)

Europe

Egypt

Tenerean (Africa)


MESOLITHIC

Mesolithic - Europe


UPPER PALEOLITHIC

Magdalenian

Solutrean

Aurignacian


MIDDLE PALEOLITHIC

Aterian

Mousterian - Europe

Mousterian - Central Africa

Mousterian - North Africa


LOWER PALEOLITHIC

Acheulian - Central Africa

Acheulian - North Africa

Acheulian - Europe

Oldowan - North Africa

Oldowan - Europe



all images and text are protected by copyright

World Museum of Man 2004

 


Our Mission


Without a magical time machine that would transport us back through history, allowing us to interview our earlier ancestors, we are left with only "clues" of our past.  The study of prehistoric, as well as ancient tools and weapons allows us to enter the mind of Primitive Man and gives us a glimpse of 'a day in the life' long ago.  Perhaps in analysis, we may come to understand that despite leaps and bounds in technology, very little has changed in Man's thoughts.

It is our mission to present tools and weapons discovered in locations around the globe from all time periods (Lower Paleolithic through the Iron Age), in an objective format and one easy to navigate.  It is in this effort we hope, that your thoughts are stimulated and we, in a sense, HAVE created the "time machine" for you through the display of these wonderful objects of our ancient and prehistoric past.

Special Note:  This website showcases only a very small fraction of the entire World Museum of Man collection.  We are continually adding and building this website to better exhibit our enormous inventory of tools and weapons from nearly every period of Man's history so check back often and browse the site.

Many of our provenance locations per each specimen's information page are purposely published as ambiguous to protect the sites where the pieces were collected.