Archaeologists Discover World's Oldest Wooden Structure | Manufacturing Business Technology
Early humans shaped and joined two large logs to make a structure.
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Early humans shaped and joined two large logs to make a structure.
A pair of interlocking logs that haven't seen sunlight in half a million years could challenge some fundamental assumptions about the technology and culture of our Stone Age ancestors.
The world’s oldest man-made wooden structures dating back to the Early Stone Age have been found in Africa – predating Homo sapiens.
The structure of interlocking logs was found near a towering waterfall. The logs are about 476,000 years old.
The interlocking logs are about 476,000 years old and were located near towering Zambian waterfall.