Xijun Ni Geochemical dating places the skull at 146,000 years or older, an era when human species were on the move along with woolly mammoths, woolly rhinoceros and perhaps giant beavers.

This groundbreaking analysis has shown that the “Dragon Man” skull is closely related to an early group of Denisovans that lived in Siberia between 217,000 and 106,000 years ago.

A PUZZLING discovery of a skull in northeastern China may belong to an early species of humans dating back over 146,000 years ago. Researchers have composed a sketch of what the dragon man or Homo … ...

The treasure is rare out in the wild fog-blown wastes of RuneScape Dragonwilds. One such prize is the Dragon Tooth, it has become a must-have for adventurers seeking to complete the Challenge Horn ...

A reconstruction of an ancient Chinese skull may tie the Dragon Man lineage even closer to Homo sapiens. Scientists have revealed potential ties between Denisovans, Dragon Man, and Yunxian Man ...

The skull was that of a male who died at last 146,000 years ago, scientists said. "Dragon Man" is the English translation of the Mandarin name given to the ancient human.

A well-preserved cranium, colloquially known as "dragon man" from China, has made headlines worldwide and been described as one of the world's most groundbreaking, significant and exciting ...

The Dragon Man skull shows a version of humans with big brains (7% bigger than living humans), thick brow ridges deep-set eye sockets, and a bulbous nose. The skull was discovered during ...

The fearsome Komodo dragon is the world's largest living lizard and can take very large animal prey: now a new international study has revealed how it can be such an efficient killing machine ...