The discovery plays an important role in establishing the time and route of the beginning of human dispersal in Europe.
This suggests that human ancestors passed through the gates of Asia to Europe much earlier than previously thought.
According to their research, G1 followed a path nearly identical to G2.
Professor Darrell Maddie at Newcastle University is the lead author of the study. He sayd:
"Although the discovery of a man struck flakes can not in itself be unusual observation is important because we can assign the exact time range for the artifact, and thus, the presence of hominids."
Views:
ManeYo
It looks like a random piece of pebble you find by a river. For a bunch of so called experts, they take very little effort in presenting the stone in more visual detail.
fodgerpodger
It's something similar to other discoveries that we've made to help track hominid movement. It's just one point with a limited time range due to a section of river bed it was found in. The sections above and below have different characteristics from other periods
Thaira Williams
There's also the fossils of homo erectus that was found a few hundred yards away. They did use tools this information we do know for a fact.