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Astonishing 3D face of 10,000-YEAR-OLD African caveman discovered in Brazil could settle historic debate
05-06-2017
2017
wacky and real life
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caption**EMBARGO 00:01 BST TUESDAY 6 JUNE** Pic from Caters News / Cicero Moraes (PICTURED: The 3D facial reconstruction of Apiuna the African Austro-Melanesian skull) - The debate over whether Africans or Asians were the first ancient people to set foot on American soil took an unexpected twist on Monday (5 June) with the unveiling in Brazil of the 3D face of a 10,000-year-old African caveman. Digital imaging by Brazilian graphic designer, Cicero Moraes, shows the features of a 40 to 50-year-old prehistoric man whose face resembles Australian Aborigines. The relic, nicknamed Apiuna, was discovered deep inside a cave during an archaeological dig in Lagoa Santa, south east Brazil, some 50 years ago. SEE CATERS COPY
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caption**EMBARGO 00:01 BST TUESDAY 6 JUNE** Pic from Caters News / Cicero Moraes (PICTURED: The 3D facial reconstruction of Apiuna the African Austro-Melanesian skull) - The debate over whether Africans or Asians were the first ancient people to set foot on American soil took an unexpected twist on Monday (5 June) with the unveiling in Brazil of the 3D face of a 10,000-year-old African caveman. Digital imaging by Brazilian graphic designer, Cicero Moraes, shows the features of a 40 to 50-year-old prehistoric man whose face resembles Australian Aborigines. The relic, nicknamed Apiuna, was discovered deep inside a cave during an archaeological dig in Lagoa Santa, south east Brazil, some 50 years ago. SEE CATERS COPY
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caption**EMBARGO 00:01 BST TUESDAY 6 JUNE** Pic from Caters News / Cicero Moraes (PICTURED: The 3D skull for the facial reconstruction of Diarum the Siberian Asian man) - The debate over whether Africans or Asians were the first ancient people to set foot on American soil took an unexpected twist on Monday (5 June) with the unveiling in Brazil of the 3D face of a 10,000-year-old African caveman. Digital imaging by Brazilian graphic designer, Cicero Moraes, shows the features of a 40 to 50-year-old prehistoric man whose face resembles Australian Aborigines. The relic, nicknamed Apiuna, was discovered deep inside a cave during an archaeological dig in Lagoa Santa, south east Brazil, some 50 years ago. SEE CATERS COPY
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caption**EMBARGO 00:01 BST TUESDAY 6 JUNE** Pic from Caters News / Cicero Moraes (PICTURED: Putting the flesh to the bone on the 3D skull of Diarum the Siberian Asian man) - The debate over whether Africans or Asians were the first ancient people to set foot on American soil took an unexpected twist on Monday (5 June) with the unveiling in Brazil of the 3D face of a 10,000-year-old African caveman. Digital imaging by Brazilian graphic designer, Cicero Moraes, shows the features of a 40 to 50-year-old prehistoric man whose face resembles Australian Aborigines. The relic, nicknamed Apiuna, was discovered deep inside a cave during an archaeological dig in Lagoa Santa, south east Brazil, some 50 years ago. SEE CATERS COPY
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caption**EMBARGO 00:01 BST TUESDAY 6 JUNE** Pic from Caters News / Cicero Moraes (PICTURED: The 3D facial reconstruction of Diarum - the Siberian Asian man) - The debate over whether Africans or Asians were the first ancient people to set foot on American soil took an unexpected twist on Monday (5 June) with the unveiling in Brazil of the 3D face of a 10,000-year-old African caveman. Digital imaging by Brazilian graphic designer, Cicero Moraes, shows the features of a 40 to 50-year-old prehistoric man whose face resembles Australian Aborigines. The relic, nicknamed Apiuna, was discovered deep inside a cave during an archaeological dig in Lagoa Santa, south east Brazil, some 50 years ago. SEE CATERS COPY
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caption**EMBARGO 00:01 BST TUESDAY 6 JUNE** Pic from Caters News / Cicero Moraes (PICTURED: Showing the stages of the 3D facial reconstruction of Diarum, the Siberian Asian mans skull) - The debate over whether Africans or Asians were the first ancient people to set foot on American soil took an unexpected twist on Monday (5 June) with the unveiling in Brazil of the 3D face of a 10,000-year-old African caveman. Digital imaging by Brazilian graphic designer, Cicero Moraes, shows the features of a 40 to 50-year-old prehistoric man whose face resembles Australian Aborigines. The relic, nicknamed Apiuna, was discovered deep inside a cave during an archaeological dig in Lagoa Santa, south east Brazil, some 50 years ago. SEE CATERS COPY
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caption**EMBARGO 00:01 BST TUESDAY 6 JUNE** Pic from Caters News / Cicero Moraes (PICTURED: The two skulls facially reconstructed by Cicero Moraes. Diarum on the left, Apiuna on the right.) - The debate over whether Africans or Asians were the first ancient people to set foot on American soil took an unexpected twist on Monday (5 June) with the unveiling in Brazil of the 3D face of a 10,000-year-old African caveman. Digital imaging by Brazilian graphic designer, Cicero Moraes, shows the features of a 40 to 50-year-old prehistoric man whose face resembles Australian Aborigines. The relic, nicknamed Apiuna, was discovered deep inside a cave during an archaeological dig in Lagoa Santa, south east Brazil, some 50 years ago. SEE CATERS COPY
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caption**EMBARGO 00:01 BST TUESDAY 6 JUNE** Pic from Caters News (PICTURED: Looking out over the Savannah where the prehistoric nomads roamed) - The debate over whether Africans or Asians were the first ancient people to set foot on American soil took an unexpected twist on Monday (5 June) with the unveiling in Brazil of the 3D face of a 10,000-year-old African caveman. Digital imaging by Brazilian graphic designer, Cicero Moraes, shows the features of a 40 to 50-year-old prehistoric man whose face resembles Australian Aborigines. The relic, nicknamed Apiuna, was discovered deep inside a cave during an archaeological dig in Lagoa Santa, south east Brazil, some 50 years ago. SEE CATERS COPY
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caption**EMBARGO 00:01 BST TUESDAY 6 JUNE** Pic from Caters News (PICTURED: Amateur archaeologist Mihaly Banyai pictured in 1971 holding the skull of Diarum which he found in the cave dig) - The debate over whether Africans or Asians were the first ancient people to set foot on American soil took an unexpected twist on Monday (5 June) with the unveiling in Brazil of the 3D face of a 10,000-year-old African caveman. Digital imaging by Brazilian graphic designer, Cicero Moraes, shows the features of a 40 to 50-year-old prehistoric man whose face resembles Australian Aborigines. The relic, nicknamed Apiuna, was discovered deep inside a cave during an archaeological dig in Lagoa Santa, south east Brazil, some 50 years ago. SEE CATERS COPY
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caption**EMBARGO 00:01 BST TUESDAY 6 JUNE** Pic from Caters News / Cicero Moraes (PICTURED: Lapinha museum in Lagoa Santa has hundreds of archaeological finds. It was founded in the 1970s by Hungarian ex-pat Mihaly Banyai) - The debate over whether Africans or Asians were the first ancient people to set foot on American soil took an unexpected twist on Monday (5 June) with the unveiling in Brazil of the 3D face of a 10,000-year-old African caveman. Digital imaging by Brazilian graphic designer, Cicero Moraes, shows the features of a 40 to 50-year-old prehistoric man whose face resembles Australian Aborigines. The relic, nicknamed Apiuna, was discovered deep inside a cave during an archaeological dig in Lagoa Santa, south east Brazil, some 50 years ago. SEE CATERS COPY
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caption**EMBARGO 00:01 BST TUESDAY 6 JUNE** Pic from Caters News / Cicero Moraes (PICTURED: Some of the prehistoric human remains exhibited in the Lapinha Museum in Lagoa Santa, Brazil) - The debate over whether Africans or Asians were the first ancient people to set foot on American soil took an unexpected twist on Monday (5 June) with the unveiling in Brazil of the 3D face of a 10,000-year-old African caveman. Digital imaging by Brazilian graphic designer, Cicero Moraes, shows the features of a 40 to 50-year-old prehistoric man whose face resembles Australian Aborigines. The relic, nicknamed Apiuna, was discovered deep inside a cave during an archaeological dig in Lagoa Santa, south east Brazil, some 50 years ago. SEE CATERS COPY
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caption**EMBARGO 00:01 BST TUESDAY 6 JUNE** Pic from Caters News / Cicero Moraes (PICTURED: The Lapinha Museum holds the largest collection of archaeological finds in Brazil) - The debate over whether Africans or Asians were the first ancient people to set foot on American soil took an unexpected twist on Monday (5 June) with the unveiling in Brazil of the 3D face of a 10,000-year-old African caveman. Digital imaging by Brazilian graphic designer, Cicero Moraes, shows the features of a 40 to 50-year-old prehistoric man whose face resembles Australian Aborigines. The relic, nicknamed Apiuna, was discovered deep inside a cave during an archaeological dig in Lagoa Santa, south east Brazil, some 50 years ago. SEE CATERS COPY
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caption**EMBARGO 00:01 BST TUESDAY 6 JUNE** Pic from Caters News / Cicero Moraes (PICTURED: The Lapinha Museum holds the largest collection of archaeological finds in Brazil) - The debate over whether Africans or Asians were the first ancient people to set foot on American soil took an unexpected twist on Monday (5 June) with the unveiling in Brazil of the 3D face of a 10,000-year-old African caveman. Digital imaging by Brazilian graphic designer, Cicero Moraes, shows the features of a 40 to 50-year-old prehistoric man whose face resembles Australian Aborigines. The relic, nicknamed Apiuna, was discovered deep inside a cave during an archaeological dig in Lagoa Santa, south east Brazil, some 50 years ago. SEE CATERS COPY
