May 20th , 2024
Team LTG
Prepare to be amazed! Step back to witness a groundbreaking archaeological discovery that redefines human ingenuity.
Deep in Zambia, near the Kalambo Falls, researchers have unearthed the world's oldest known wooden structure.
Dating back a staggering 476,000 years, this rudimentary construction predates our species, Homo sapiens.
The structure consists of two interlocking logs joined by a notch, showing early humans' understanding of construction principles.
Early hominids, possibly Homo heidelbergensis, our ancient relatives.
Marks on the logs reveal they were shaped using various stone tools, a testament to our ancestors' resourcefulness.
While the exact purpose remains uncertain, it likely served as a platform for walking, storing food, or even as a base for shelter.
This discovery challenges our understanding of early human capabilities and suggests complex behavior earlier than previously thought.