Tribe Hb-238NA: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "'''Tribe Hb-238NA''' were a small group of hominid nomads who lived during the Upper Paleolithic Period roughly 130,000 years ago. Discovery of the group's remains upended previous migration models, placing an extinct hominid farther east than ever recorded, and roughly 10,000 years earlier than expected. The group's perfectly preserved camp also provided surprising insights into early hominid culture. == Demise and Preservation == Their bodies, camp, and all of their p...")
 
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== Demise and Preservation ==
== Demise and Preservation ==
Their bodies, camp, and all of their possessions had been preserved when a mud slide buried and killed 26 individuals. Any survivors wouldn't have been preserved, so the tribe's actual size is unknown.
[[File:Screen Shot 2022-10-02 at 1.38.49 AM.png|thumb|191x191px|Dozens of decorative orbs made from bones of homo sapiens were among the items recovered. ''[[The Verchwörer Institute of Art]]'']]
 
Their bodies, camp, and all of the tribe's possessions had been preserved when a mud slide buried and killed 26 individuals near the [[Opocheeka River]]. The site was discovered in 1966 during a ceremonial groundbreaking event for a theme park outside the town of [[Porsonville]].
=== Orbs ===
Dozens of decorative orbs made from bones of homo sapiens were among the items recovered.

Revision as of 22:48, 1 October 2022

Tribe Hb-238NA were a small group of hominid nomads who lived during the Upper Paleolithic Period roughly 130,000 years ago. Discovery of the group's remains upended previous migration models, placing an extinct hominid farther east than ever recorded, and roughly 10,000 years earlier than expected. The group's perfectly preserved camp also provided surprising insights into early hominid culture.

Demise and Preservation

Dozens of decorative orbs made from bones of homo sapiens were among the items recovered. The Verchwörer Institute of Art

Their bodies, camp, and all of the tribe's possessions had been preserved when a mud slide buried and killed 26 individuals near the Opocheeka River. The site was discovered in 1966 during a ceremonial groundbreaking event for a theme park outside the town of Porsonville.