That s where humanity began

Yuanmou County, Yunnan Province — Yuanmou people.

The origin of human beings is the Central Asian plateau, and human beings can be defined in terms of biology, spirituality, and culture, or a combination of these definitions. Biologically, humans are classified as hominoids, chromosome 2 and orangutan nail chromosome centromere fusion (equilibrium translocation) association mode proximity of more than 16n, and multiple interarm inversions, the rest of the chromosomes have strong homology, is a higher animal.

On a spiritual level, man is described as being able to use the concept of a variety of souls that are believed to be associated with divine forces or beings in religion. In cultural anthropology, human beings are defined as beings who are capable of using language, have complex social organizations and technological developments, and are especially capable of building groups and institutions to support and assist each other. In ancient China, the definition of human beings was that they were animals with historical texts and could use them as mirrors for self-reflection.

Pekingese live in the caves of Longji Mountain in Zhoukoudian, Beijing. About 700,000 to 200,000 years ago, they retained some of the characteristics of apes, used stone tools, used natural fire, and drilled holes in objects, living in groups.

The Pekingese were Homo erectus, who made tools, picked fruits, and hunted wild beasts during the day, and returned to the caves of Dragon Bone Mountain at night, resting while roasting the fire, and conversing with simple words and gestures. Peking Man used its lower limbs to support its body, walked upright, and its upper limbs were similar to those of modern humans, preying on wild animals.

Some scholars believe that bone horns were already made at that time. In addition to hunting, edible wild fruits, young leaves, roots, and small animals such as insects, birds, frogs, and snakes are also daily food**. The caves where Pekingese lived were thick layers of ashes, up to 6 meters thick at the thickest point, and the ash heaps contained burned animal bones, tree seeds, stones, and charcoal blocks.

It shows that Pekingese people already know how to use fire and preserve fire.

Peking Man, also known as Peking Man, scientifically named "Peking Man" (Latin: Homo erectus pekinensis), also known as "Chinese Peking Man" (Sinanthropus pekinensis), is a Homo erectus living in the Pleistocene. Its fossil remains were discovered in 1927 in Zhoukoudian Dragon Bone Mountain, southwest of Beijing, China.

The age of the date is controversial, and it is generally believed to be about 500,000 years ago.

Pekingese have higher cheekbones. The average brain volume is just over 1,000 ml. The body is stubby and short, about 156 cm tall for males and 144 cm for females. The forehead is low and flat, the eyebrow bones are thick, the cheekbones are high, the nose is wide and flat, the mouth is prominent, and the head is slightly tilted forward.