About this object
-
ID:
A6363
Production date:
Lower Palaeolithic; c. 200,000BC
-
Location:
In Store
This fragment of jaw was found in the mid-19th century during the digging of clay for bricks at Uphall Pit near Ilford in east London. It is from a woolly mammoth that drowned in a flash flood around 200,000 years ago.
-
Measurements
L 650 mm; W 450 mm, L 405 mm; W 403 mm; H 223 mm (mandible body) (overall), L 323 mm; W 135 mm; H 88 mm (left ramus) (overall), L 275 mm; W 160 mm; H 140 mm (right ramus) (overall), L 47 mm; W 20 mm; D 26 mm (loose bone) (overall)
-
Materials
bone
-
Last Updated
2024-03-14
Record quality:
Not every record in Collections Online is complete. Some have low quality images designed purely for recognition, while some have been catalogued only to a basic standard. This graphic is designed to give you an impression of the quality of data you can see. 100% meets all our current data standards and has a high quality image, 20% is a basic record with no image. Individual record quality can change over time as new photography is carried out and records are worked on.
X