The World’s Oldest Instruments Are Probably Older Than You Think.
A short discussion of the Geißenklösterle flutes, and just how amazing they are.
an anthropological spin
A short discussion of the Geißenklösterle flutes, and just how amazing they are.
A brief introduction to the potential founder of our genus, Homo habilis.
One of many updates, this one covers the very many projects that are full steam ahead with the decision to make Anthrospin my full-time occupation.
In this very basic write up, we meet Homo heidelbergensis, the top competitor for our shared ancestor with the Neanderthals.
I’ve been doing a lot of research remotely over the last several years. Libraries, museums, historical societies, and even someContinue Reading
A short read on linguistic reconstruction inspired by an impressive amount of nonsense.
With the announcement that a Denisovan finger bone physically resembles modern humans while genetically being more related to Neandertal, I give some context as to how we can know that.
The first update on the state of things for 2019, I discuss current projects, upcoming ideas, and how I generally plan to keep improving Anthrospin.
A brief look at the several members of our genus who survived until most recent times, including the recently announced Homo luzonensis.
Technology potentially allows more researchers than ever before to access more materials than dreamed of just a few decades ago. The push to make that access open source is there. Which way should we go with that information?