Ancient humans lived in East Timor 44,000 years ago, archaeologists find
Briefly

Stone artefacts and animal bones in a cave in northern East Timor suggest ancient human presence over 44,000 years ago, predating Egyptian pyramids. Deep sediments analyzed by Australian and UK researchers reveal human arrival in the area around 44,000 years ago, challenging previous beliefs.
Research in the Laili rock shelter in East Timor provides new insights into ancient human occupation. Sediments dating back 59,000-54,000 years show an absence of clear human presence, contrasting with other regional sites.
Study by Australian National University, Flinders University, UCL, and ARC Centre uncovers ancient human settlement evidence in East Timor. Sue O'Connor highlights the significance of the absence of human presence on Timor Island before 50,000 years ago, altering previous timelines.
Read at www.aljazeera.com
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