On 13 March 1994, a fragmented, incomplete and highly fossilized, human calvarium was discovered in situ by one of the authors (I.B.) during excavations for the construction of a highway near Ceprano, a town in southern Latium, situated about 55 miles S.E. from Rome. The remains come from a clay lying below sandy volcaniclastic gravels whose age is estimated by K-Ar to be 700 ka. The shape and capacity (ca. 1185 ml) of the calvarium show that the hominid from Ceprano possesses several, but not all, of the features of Homo erectus. © 1996 Academic Press Limited.
CITATION STYLE
Ascenzi, A., Biddittu, I., Cassoli, P. F., Segre, A. G., & Segre-Naldini, E. (1996). A calvarium of late Homo erectus from Ceprano, Italy. Journal of Human Evolution, 31(5), 409–423. https://doi.org/10.1006/jhev.1996.0069
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