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Post by Διαμονδ on Dec 6, 2017 0:11:06 GMT
Examples people of CM type : Baltid, West Baltid, Faelid, Borreby and other.
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Post by Διαμονδ on Mar 12, 2018 10:10:13 GMT
Distribution: All of Europe, but the farther south - the less light-pigmented pure type representatives. In the north it also becomes smaller, where the lappoid race is widespread. In Eastern Europe it comes into contact with the East-Baltid race and has many transitional variants. The most "epicenter" of the distribution of the CM are the countries around the Baltic, Northern and Norwegian Seas. You can see the approximate distribution on the map (but it is made by an amateur and does not show 100% authentically, however, approximately everything is correct), CMs are shown in black (unreduced) and yellow (reduced) colors!Undulated or Nordic admixtures:Brunn Faelid Weakly reduced:West Baltid Reduced:Borreby Baltid
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Post by Διαμονδ on Apr 3, 2018 9:17:26 GMT
Anthropologists recreated the face of Cro-Magnon with a bump on his forehead: The face Cro-Magnon Cro-Magnon 1, most likely, was covered with cones, including one, especially large, on the forehead. Researchers believe that these were benign tumors, according to an article in the journal Lancet. Cro-Magnon 1 Cro-Magnon skull was discovered in 1868 in a cave near the village of Les-Ezy in the south-west of France. The remains are dated to about 28 thousand years BC and belong to an adult male, who allegedly died at the age of 50. With the exception of the teeth, the skull was completely preserved, however, a circular polycyclic osteolytic lesion was observed on the right frontal bone. Among the reasons for its occurrence, scientists called rickets, actinomycosis, histiocytosis X, as well as postmortem changes in tissues under the influence of soil. However, now scientists have proposed a new diagnosis. To the 150th anniversary of the discovery of bones, a group of researchers led by anthropologist Philippe Charlier again studied the remains of Cro-Magnon. The lesion was studied by the method of medical computed tomography (CT) and micro-CT. The analysis showed partial resorption (bone resorption) of the outer cortical bone and the absence of peripheral sclerosis in the flat bone plate, which excludes malignant degeneration. According to scientists, the signs indicate neurinoma - a tumor growing from Schwann cells - which developed against the background of neurofibromatosis of the first type. Today, this is the most common hereditary disease, predisposing to the appearance of tumors in humans. Based on the new diagnosis, the researchers reproduced the appearance of the Cro-Magnon man. His face shows numerous formations, including a large bump on the forehead and small swelling at the mouth, nose and eyes.
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Post by vampireforu on Jun 7, 2018 13:19:40 GMT
Anthropologists recreated the face of Cro-Magnon with a bump on his forehead: The face Cro-Magnon Cro-Magnon 1, most likely, was covered with cones, including one, especially large, on the forehead. Researchers believe that these were benign tumors, according to an article in the journal Lancet. Cro-Magnon 1 Cro-Magnon skull was discovered in 1868 in a cave near the village of Les-Ezy in the south-west of France. The remains are dated to about 28 thousand years BC and belong to an adult male, who allegedly died at the age of 50. With the exception of the teeth, the skull was completely preserved, however, a circular polycyclic osteolytic lesion was observed on the right frontal bone. Among the reasons for its occurrence, scientists called rickets, actinomycosis, histiocytosis X, as well as postmortem changes in tissues under the influence of soil. However, now scientists have proposed a new diagnosis. To the 150th anniversary of the discovery of bones, a group of researchers led by anthropologist Philippe Charlier again studied the remains of Cro-Magnon. The lesion was studied by the method of medical computed tomography (CT) and micro-CT. The analysis showed partial resorption (bone resorption) of the outer cortical bone and the absence of peripheral sclerosis in the flat bone plate, which excludes malignant degeneration. According to scientists, the signs indicate neurinoma - a tumor growing from Schwann cells - which developed against the background of neurofibromatosis of the first type. Today, this is the most common hereditary disease, predisposing to the appearance of tumors in humans. Based on the new diagnosis, the researchers reproduced the appearance of the Cro-Magnon man. His face shows numerous formations, including a large bump on the forehead and small swelling at the mouth, nose and eyes. Interesting, I didn't know that! Thanks
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