Neanderthals on a hike

These figures show Neanderthals on a hike.
The Neanderthals made tools made of stone and wood and fed - depending on the climatic conditions - partly of game prey, partly of plant food. They also controlled the fire.

Currently the earliest fossils of Neanderthals in Europe are dated between 450,000 and 430,000 years ago, and thereafter Neanderthals expanded into Southwest and Central Asia. They are known from numerous fossils, as well as stone tool assemblages. Almost all assemblages younger than 160,000 years are of the so-called Mousterian techno-complex, which is characterised by tools made out of stone flakes. The type specimen is Neanderthal 1, found in Neander Valley in the German Rhineland, in 1856.

Series list for 203/350
No. 203-p5 (1x) Neanderthal: Man with club and killed birds
No. 203-p6 (1x) Neanderthal: Man with young
No. 203-p7 (1x) Neanderthal: Woman with child on her back
No. 203-p8 (1x) Neanderthal: Woman with child, collecting plants
No. 203-p9 (1x) Neanderthal: Woman with child, pulling fur
No. 203-p1 (1x) Neanderthal: Man with killed small game
No. 203-p10 (1x) Neanderthal man: youth with stick
No. 203-p2 (1x) Neanderthal man with club
No. 203-p11 (1x) Neanderthal: two youths with a piece of wood
No. 203-p3 (1x) Neanderthal: man with hare and stick
No. 203-p4 (1x) Neanderthal: woman digging for roots