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Ostelsheim, Germany. 06th Oct, 2017. Josef Strzempek, amateur archaeologist and employee of the Heimatmuseum in Gechingen, showing his archaeological findings in Ostelsheim, Germany, 06 October 2017. Strzempek found stone tools in a field in neighbouring Althengstett end of September. The stone tools may indicate that the man of the "Steinheim skull" (Homo heidelbergensis) roamed the edges of the Black Forest 250,000 to 300,000 years ago. Credit: Sina Schuldt/dpa/Alamy Live News Image details File size:
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4928 x 3280 px | 41.7 x 27.8 cm | 16.4 x 10.9 inches | 300dpi
Date taken:
6 October 2017
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Similar stock images Ostelsheim, Germany. 06th Oct, 2017. Josef Strzempek, amateur archaeologist and employee of the Heimatmuseum in Gechingen, showing his archaeological findings in Ostelsheim, Germany, 06 October 2017. Strzempek found stone tools in a field in neighbouring Althengstett end of September. The stone tools may indicate that the man of the 'Steinheim skull' (Homo heidelbergensis) roamed the edges of the Black Forest 250,000 to 300,000 years ago. Credit: Sina Schuldt/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-ostelsheim-germany-06th-oct-2017-josef-strzempek-amateur-archaeologist-162773746.html RM KCPYG2 – Ostelsheim, Germany. 06th Oct, 2017. Josef Strzempek, amateur archaeologist and employee of the Heimatmuseum in Gechingen, showing his archaeological findings in Ostelsheim, Germany, 06 October 2017. Strzempek found stone tools in a field in neighbouring Althengstett end of September. The stone tools may indicate that the man of the 'Steinheim skull' (Homo heidelbergensis) roamed the edges of the Black Forest 250,000 to 300,000 years ago. Credit: Sina Schuldt/dpa/Alamy Live News Ostelsheim, Germany. 06th Oct, 2017. Stone tools being shown in Ostelsheim, Germany, 06 October 2017. Josef Strzempek, amateur archaeologist and employee of the Heimatmuseum in Gechingen, found stone tools in a field in neighbouring Althengstett end of September. The stone tools may indicate that the man of the 'Steinheim skull' (Homo heidelbergensis) roamed the edges of the Black Forest 250,000 to 300,000 years ago. Credit: Sina Schuldt/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-ostelsheim-germany-06th-oct-2017-stone-tools-being-shown-in-ostelsheim-162773764.html RM KCPYGM – Ostelsheim, Germany. 06th Oct, 2017. Stone tools being shown in Ostelsheim, Germany, 06 October 2017. Josef Strzempek, amateur archaeologist and employee of the Heimatmuseum in Gechingen, found stone tools in a field in neighbouring Althengstett end of September. The stone tools may indicate that the man of the 'Steinheim skull' (Homo heidelbergensis) roamed the edges of the Black Forest 250,000 to 300,000 years ago. Credit: Sina Schuldt/dpa/Alamy Live News Ostelsheim, Germany. 06th Oct, 2017. Josef Strzempek, amateur archaeologist and employee of the Heimatmuseum in Gechingen, showing his archaeological findings in Ostelsheim, Germany, 06 October 2017. Strzempek found stone tools in a field in neighbouring Althengstett end of September. The stone tools may indicate that the man of the 'Steinheim skull' (Homo heidelbergensis) roamed the edges of the Black Forest 250,000 to 300,000 years ago. Credit: Sina Schuldt/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-ostelsheim-germany-06th-oct-2017-josef-strzempek-amateur-archaeologist-162773737.html RM KCPYFN – Ostelsheim, Germany. 06th Oct, 2017. Josef Strzempek, amateur archaeologist and employee of the Heimatmuseum in Gechingen, showing his archaeological findings in Ostelsheim, Germany, 06 October 2017. Strzempek found stone tools in a field in neighbouring Althengstett end of September. The stone tools may indicate that the man of the 'Steinheim skull' (Homo heidelbergensis) roamed the edges of the Black Forest 250,000 to 300,000 years ago. Credit: Sina Schuldt/dpa/Alamy Live News Ostelsheim, Germany. 06th Oct, 2017. Stone tools being shown in Ostelsheim, Germany, 06 October 2017. Josef Strzempek, amateur archaeologist and employee of the Heimatmuseum in Gechingen, found stone tools in a field in neighbouring Althengstett end of September. The stone tools may indicate that the man of the 'Steinheim skull' (Homo heidelbergensis) roamed the edges of the Black Forest 250,000 to 300,000 years ago. Credit: Sina Schuldt/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-ostelsheim-germany-06th-oct-2017-stone-tools-being-shown-in-ostelsheim-162773742.html RM KCPYFX – Ostelsheim, Germany. 06th Oct, 2017. Stone tools being shown in Ostelsheim, Germany, 06 October 2017. Josef Strzempek, amateur archaeologist and employee of the Heimatmuseum in Gechingen, found stone tools in a field in neighbouring Althengstett end of September. The stone tools may indicate that the man of the 'Steinheim skull' (Homo heidelbergensis) roamed the edges of the Black Forest 250,000 to 300,000 years ago. Credit: Sina Schuldt/dpa/Alamy Live News Ostelsheim, Germany. 06th Oct, 2017. A stone tool lying on an open book with comparison images in Ostelsheim, Germany, 06 October 2017. Josef Strzempek, amateur archaeologist and employee of the Heimatmuseum in Gechingen, found stone tools in a field in neighbouring Althengstett end of September. The stone tools may indicate that the man of the 'Steinheim skull' (Homo heidelbergensis) roamed the edges of the Black Forest 250,000 to 300,000 years ago. Credit: Sina Schuldt/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-ostelsheim-germany-06th-oct-2017-a-stone-tool-lying-on-an-open-book-162773747.html RM KCPYG3 – Ostelsheim, Germany. 06th Oct, 2017. A stone tool lying on an open book with comparison images in Ostelsheim, Germany, 06 October 2017. Josef Strzempek, amateur archaeologist and employee of the Heimatmuseum in Gechingen, found stone tools in a field in neighbouring Althengstett end of September. The stone tools may indicate that the man of the 'Steinheim skull' (Homo heidelbergensis) roamed the edges of the Black Forest 250,000 to 300,000 years ago. Credit: Sina Schuldt/dpa/Alamy Live News 
