NEANDERTHAL MAN 
Krapina skulls, jaws, and teeth those of the skeletons, 
and then contrast the whole with what is known of the 
corresponding parts in the western Neanderthalers, it is 
plain that the Krapina man, while of the same general 
family, differs sufficiently to be regarded as a subtype, 
and that, too, a subtype which on the whole was morpho. 
logically somewhat more advanced toward later man. 
This is difficult to harmonize with the supposed greater 
age of the Krapina remains. Possibly this individual 
lived later than we have supposed; or he may have be- 
longed to a more progressive group. 
[ 109 ] 
