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35,000-year-old flute found in Germany
#1
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/06/25/scien ... l?ref=arts
Published: June 24, 2009
At least 35,000 years ago, in the depths of the last ice age, the sound of music filled a cave in what is now southwestern Germany, the same place and time early Homo sapiens were also carving the oldest known examples of figurative art in the world.

[Image: 25flute1.600.ready.jpg]
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#2
It could have been a Neanderthal flute.
Robert Vermaat
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FECTIO Late Romans
THE CAUSE OF WAR MUST BE JUST
(Maurikios-Strategikon, book VIII.2: Maxim 12)
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#3
Naah, Neanderthals were into electric guitars.
Pecunia non olet
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#4
It is just amazing how these artifacts have been preserved. Big Grin
Thorvald aka Thomas 8) <img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_cool.gif" alt="8)" title="Cool" />8)

<a class="postlink" href="http://www.germanic-worlds.com">http://www.germanic-worlds.com

CELTO-GERMANIC PRESERVATION
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#5
Another vulture bone made flute was recovered from Alarcos, and dated between 1195 and 1212, it has been replicated and there is a music recording avalaible. Does the vulture have something "musical"?

Quote:Naah, Neanderthals were into electric guitars.

:lol: Many experts may agree on that.
-This new learning amazes me, Sir Bedevere. Explain again how
sheep´s bladders may be employed to prevent earthquakes.
[Image: escudocopia.jpg]Iagoba Ferreira Benito, member of Cohors Prima Gallica
and current Medieval Martial Arts teacher of Comilitium Sacrae Ensis, fencing club.
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