The discovery of volcanic ash (tephra) at which Lower Paleolithic site in Maharashtra helped scientists definitively date the early human artifacts there to approximately 1.4 million years ago?
Options:
- A: Nevasa
- B: Bori
- C: Patne
- D: Inamgaon
Related Practice Questions:
- Which of the following artifacts, extensively found at Burzahom and Gufkral, specifically indicates that the Neolithic inhabitants of Kashmir practiced sewing animal skins for clothing to survive the harsh winters?
- The earliest known evidence of rock art in India, in the form of 'Cupules' (hemispherical cup-shaped depressions carved into rock), belongs to the Lower Paleolithic age and was found at:
- The first human colonization of the fertile Ganga plains, as evidenced by archaeological discoveries at Sarai Nahar Rai and Mahadaha, took place during which period?
- Which prehistoric site located in the Thar Desert of Rajasthan provides a continuous and undisturbed profile of Lower, Middle, and Upper Paleolithic cultures?
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