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Tomb of Hatshepsut
Image by Michael Lusk

Tomb of Hatshepsut

Tomb of Hatshepsut (1479-1458 BCE), Valley of the Kings, KV60.
Birth Colonnade, Hatshepsut's Temple
Image by Jorge Láscar

Birth Colonnade, Hatshepsut's Temple

The Birth Colonnade told the story of Hatshepsut’s (1479-1458 BCE) divine creation with Amun as her true father.
Valley of the Kings
Image by zolakoma

Valley of the Kings

Tomb of Ramesses IV, Valley of the Kings, Egypt
Tomb of Ramesses V
Image by GoShows

Tomb of Ramesses V

Valley of the Kings, Egypt, Tomb KV9.
Warring States Crossbow Trigger
Image by Gary Lee Todd

Warring States Crossbow Trigger

The trigger and firing mechanism of a crossbow from the Chinese Warring States Period, 3rd century BCE (possible a century later during the Han Dynasty). Bronze inlaid with silver.
Qin Dynasty Crossbow
Image by Deadkid dk

Qin Dynasty Crossbow

A Qin dynasty crossbow (221-207 BCE). From Beiguan, Xian, China.
Homo Naledi Composite Skeleton
Image by Lee R. Berger e.a. (2015)

Homo Naledi Composite Skeleton

A composite skeleton that represents multiple individuals of Homo naledi, created from specimens found in the Dinaledi chamber in the Rising Star Cave, South Africa. The specimens have been dated to between 236,000 and 335,000 years old.
Homo Naledi Skull
Image by John Hawks e.a. (2017)

Homo Naledi Skull

Skull of Homo naledi, who lived between 236,000 and 335,000 years ago and whose remains were found in the Rising Star Cave in South Africa. This particular skull was found in the Lesedi chamber. The scale bar represents 5 cm.
Rising Star Cave Location Map
Image by John Hawks e.a. (2017)

Rising Star Cave Location Map

Geographical location of the Rising Star cave in the Cradle of Humankind UNESCO World Heritage Site, where the remains of Homo naledi were discovered in 2013 CE.
Dinaledi Chamber, Rising Star Cave
Image by Animalparty

Dinaledi Chamber, Rising Star Cave

Schematic cross-section through a portion of the Rising Star cave system showing the Dinaledi Chamber, where fossils of Homo naledi were first discovered in 2013 CE.
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