Reliquiae lacus Mungonis

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→ Interpretationes vernaculae

Reliquiae lacus Mungonis sunt tres lineamenta clara fossilium: Lacus Mungo I (quoque vocatur Lady Mungo I [latina Femina Mungo I], LM1, et ANU-618), Lacus Mungo III (sive Mungo Man [latina Vir Mungo], Lake Mungo III, et LM3), et Lacus Mungo II. Lagus Mungo in Nova Cambria Australi Australiae locatur, imprimis in UNESCO Mundi Hereditate Sito Regione lacuum villandranorum.^[1]^[2]

LM1 anno 1969 in Regione Lacuum Villiandranorum reperiebatur, et una cremationum antiquissimarum notarum mundi est^[1]^[3]. LM3, anno 1974 reperiebatur, incola hominis antiquus continentis Australiae erat, qui creditur inter 68,000 et 40,000 annos anhinc vixisse, per saeculam Pleistocaenam. Reliquiae sunt antiquissimae anatomices hodiernae homines reliquae quae in Australia repertae sunt. Anni praecisi sui sunt res contentionis permanentis.

Femina Mungo recensere

LM1 anno 1969 in regione lacuum villiandranorum ab Jim Bowler cum Universitate Melburnensis reperiebatur^[4] LM1 per 14C tempus 24,700 to 19,030 annos elapsos data est. Tempus 26,250 ±1120 BP carbone ligni de foco 15cm super sepulcrum perfectus est. Conservatio reliquiarum non idoneus fuit.

Notae recensere

↑ ^1.0 ^1.1 Bowler JM, Jones R, Allen H, Thorne AG. (1970). "Pleistocene human remains from Australia: a living site and human cremation from Lake Mungo, Western New South Wales.". World Archaeology 2 (1): 39–60 (Anglice)
↑ Barbetti M, Allen H. (1972). "Prehistoric man at Lake Mungo, Australia, by 32,000 years BP.". Nature 240 (5375): 46–8 (Anglice)
↑ Bowler, J.M. 1971. Pleistocene salinities and climatic change: Evidence from lakes and lunettes in southeastern Australia. In: Mulvaney, D.J. and Golson, J. (eds), Aboriginal Man and Environment in Australia. Canberra: Australian National University Press, pp. 47-65 (Anglice)
↑ Bowler, J.M. 1970. Late Quaternary environments: a study of lakes and associated sediments in south-eastern Australia. Doctoral thesis, Australian National University, Canberra (anglica)

[pmid16468208-1] 1.0 ^1.1 Bowler JM, Jones R, Allen H, Thorne AG. (1970). "Pleistocene human remains from Australia: a living site and human cremation from Lake Mungo, Western New South Wales.". World Archaeology 2 (1): 39–60 (Anglice)

[pmid4570638-2] Barbetti M, Allen H. (1972). "Prehistoric man at Lake Mungo, Australia, by 32,000 years BP.". Nature 240 (5375): 46–8 (Anglice)

[3] Bowler, J.M. 1971. Pleistocene salinities and climatic change: Evidence from lakes and lunettes in southeastern Australia. In: Mulvaney, D.J. and Golson, J. (eds), Aboriginal Man and Environment in Australia. Canberra: Australian National University Press, pp. 47-65 (Anglice)

[4] Bowler, J.M. 1970. Late Quaternary environments: a study of lakes and associated sediments in south-eastern Australia. Doctoral thesis, Australian National University, Canberra (anglica)

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