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Historically significant population of Homo erectus near Beijing
Peking Man (Homo erectus pekinensis, originally "Sinanthropus pekinensis") is a subspecies of H. erectus which inhabited what is now northern China during
Peking_Man
Obsolete genus, now in Homo erectus
Look up sinanthropus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Sinanthropus (from Sino-, "China", and anthro-, "man") is an archaic genus in the scientific
Sinanthropus
Genus of hominins
regarded as "synonyms" with Homo, including Pithecanthropus, Protanthropus, Sinanthropus, Cyphanthropus, Africanthropus, Telanthropus, Atlanthropus, and Tchadanthropus
Homo
Extinct species of archaic human
ancient human remains recently being unearthed in China (Peking Man, "Sinanthropus pekinensis"). This characterization became better supported as German-Dutch
Homo_erectus
Canadian anthropologist
1934) was a Canadian paleoanthropologist, best known for his naming of Sinanthropus pekinensis (now Homo erectus pekinensis). He was Chairman of the Geological
Davidson_Black
Subspecies of Homo erectus (fossil) discovered on the island of Java in 1891
was the "missing link". Eventually, similarities between Java Man and Sinanthropus pekinensis (Peking Man) led Ernst Mayr to rename both Homo erectus in
Java_Man
Capital of Shaanxi, China
Mission. Woo, J.K. (1964), "A Newly Discovered Mandible of the Sinanthropus Type: Sinanthropus Lantianensis", Scientia Sinica, 13: 801–811, PMID 14170540
Xi'an
Classification of the human species
include: Pithecanthropus (Dubois, 1894), Protanthropus (Haeckel, 1895), Sinanthropus (Black, 1927), Cyphanthropus (Pycraft, 1928) Africanthropus (Dreyer,
Human_taxonomy
Subspecies of the genus Homo (fossil)
similarity to the Peking Man (at the time "Sinanthropus" pekinensis), and provisionally classified it as "Sinanthropus" lantianensis. This spurred further investigation
Lantian_Man
Evolutionary process
Pithecanthropus erectus, with the characters of the Peking Man, then named Sinanthropus pekinensis. Weidenreich concluded in 1940 that because of their anatomical
Human_evolution
German-Dutch paleontologist and geologist (1902–1982)
the specimens were closely allied. They decided to abandon the genus Sinanthropus, combining all the specimens into the earlier-named genus Pithecanthropus
Gustav Heinrich Ralph von Koenigswald
Gustav_Heinrich_Ralph_von_Koenigswald
Swedish paleontologist (1898–1990)
was part of the group that established the existence of Peking Man (Sinanthropus pekinensis). In the 1950s, the scientific designation of Peking Man was
Birger_Bohlin
Extinct genus of giant deer native to Asia
ISSN 0031-0301. S2CID 86697746. Young, C.C., 1932. On the Artiodactyla from the Sinanthropus site at Chouk'outien. Palaeontogia Sinica, Series C 8 (2), 159 Dietrich
Sinomegaceros
Species of rodent
(1934). On the Insectivora, Chiroptera, Rodentia and primates other than Sinanthropus from locality 1 at Choukoutien. Peiping (Peking): Geological survey of
Eurasian_harvest_mouse
French philosopher and Jesuit priest (1881–1955)
Zhoukoudian. At this site, the scientists discovered the so-called Peking man (Sinanthropus pekinensis), a fossil hominid dating back at least 350,000 years, which
Pierre_Teilhard_de_Chardin
Prefecture-level city in Guangxi, People's Republic of China
District Government Archived 2014-04-08 at the Wayback Machine(in Chinese) "Sinanthropus: An Early Entry of Modern Humans into East Asia?".[self-published source
Chongzuo
Evolutionary hypothesis
Geological Society of China Weidenreich, F. (1939): "Six Lectures on Sinanthropus Pekinensis and Related Problems" in Bulletin of the Geological Society
Savannah_hypothesis
Cave complex and archaeological site in China
Birger Bohlin, which Black proposed belonged to a new species dubbed Sinanthropus pekinensis. The following year, Black's excavations uncovered more fossils
Zhoukoudian_Peking_Man_Site
under research, show the remains of two hominins closely related to the Sinanthropus, dating as far back as the Middle Pleistocene era, roughly half a million
History_of_Asia
sinister, sinistri sinistral sin- China, Chinese Latin Sina sinology, Sinanthropus sinu- (to draw) a line Latin sinuare insinuate sinus- hollow, bay Latin
List of Greek and Latin roots in English/P–Z
List_of_Greek_and_Latin_roots_in_English/P–Z
American paleontologist (1915–2012)
collation. In his memo, Whitmore stated he could "find no traces of Sinanthropus." Many believe the fossils rest at the bottom of the Yangtze River. To
Frank_C._Whitmore_Jr.
Study of ancient humans
favorably to the previous find made by Zdansky), and subsequently coined it Sinanthropus pekinensis. The news was at first met with skepticism, and many scholars
Paleoanthropology
Short story by Chad Oliver
if they travel far enough into the past to research hominids such as Sinanthropus, they find nothing. There is no trace of humans or any related species
Transfusion_(short_story)
erectus Peking Man (previously classified as the now-invalid species Sinanthropus pekinensis) lived from 770,000 to 230,000 years ago. Paleolithic homo
History_of_Beijing
(M.A. 1906, M.D. 1909) – paleoanthropologist who identified and named Sinanthropus pekinensis, better known as Peking Man Michiko Chiura (d.1982) – pioneer
List of University of Toronto alumni
List_of_University_of_Toronto_alumni
Archaic term for China, now considered an ethnic slur
for example シナ・チベット語族 (Sino-Tibetan languages) and シナントロプス・ペキネンシス (Sinanthropus pekinensis, also known as Peking Man). Meanwhile, one of the Chinese
Shina_(word)
Obsolete primate taxon
Pithecanthropus erectus, with the characters of the Peking Man, then named Sinanthropus pekinensis. Weidenreich concluded in 1940 that because of their anatomical
Anthropopithecus
1966 novel by Philip K. Dick
between one and two million years ago, as Homo erectus, also known as Sinanthropus, Pithecanthropus or Peking Man, is the dominant species. In reference
The_Crack_in_Space
2009 novel by Robert J. Sawyer
China's borders. Wong Wai-Jeng, a freedom blogger who is known online as Sinanthropus, attempts to circumvent Internet censorship in China along with many
Wake_(Sawyer_novel)
Subspecies of Homo erectus
from and much more archaic than the Middle Pleistocene Peking Man, H. ("Sinanthropus") e. pekinensis, from Beijing. He named it H. ("S.") e. yuanmouensis
Yuanmou_Man
Award
methods of experimental embryology 1932 Davidson Black, The discovery of Sinanthropus 1931 Edgar Douglas Adrian, The messages in sensory nerve fibres and their
Croonian_Medal
sinister, sinistri sinistral sin- China, Chinese Latin Sina sinology, Sinanthropus sinu- (to draw) a line Latin sinuare insinuate sinus- hollow, bay Latin
List of Greek and Latin roots in English/S
List_of_Greek_and_Latin_roots_in_English/S
human tooth that he proposed belonged to a new species that he names Sinanthropus pekinensis. Skeleton of Asselar man discovered by Théodore Monod and
1927_in_archaeology
Learned society based in Canada
symposium in honor of Davidson Black, the Canadian anatomist who named Sinanthropus pekinensis in 1927, were published in a volume titled "Homo Erectus:
Canadian Association for Physical Anthropology
Canadian_Association_for_Physical_Anthropology
American paleobotanist (1890–1971)
Daugherty. The occurrence of Cercis associated with the remains of Sinanthropus. Geol. Soc. China Bull., 12(3):323-28 (1940). Tertiary forests and continental
Ralph_Works_Chaney
British scientist and surgeon
Clark, W. E. L. G. (1940). "The Relationship between Pithecanthropus and Sinanthropus". Nature. 145 (3663): 70–71. Bibcode:1940Natur.145...70C. doi:10.1038/145070a0
Wilfrid_Le_Gros_Clark
1962 classification system
Gorilla gorilla) Family 2. Hominidae human (e.g., †Pithecanthropus [= †Sinanthropus] [Java and Pekin man], Homo [human ("all living races")]) Young, J. Z
Taxonomy of the vertebrates (Young, 1962)
Taxonomy_of_the_vertebrates_(Young,_1962)
led by Davidson Black uncover more fossils of a new species he dubs Sinanthropus pekinensis. Ruins of Ugarit. First traces of Mal'ta–Buret' culture found
1928_in_archaeology
Month of 1927
under sponsorship of Davidson Black, who gave it the scientific name Sinanthropus pekinensis. More remains would be discovered over the next ten years
October_1927
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