THE ANTIQUITY OF MAN 



Fig. 8. Homo rhodesiensis. Skull and face. Adapted in part from Wood- 

 ward. Two fifths natural size. 



sist of a skull with a part of the lower jaw, both so perfect that 

 no questionable reconstruction of either cranium or facial 

 bones need be made. Certain other skeletal elements are also 

 present, such as the tibia and both ends of the femur, the 

 collar bone, part of the scapula and of the pelvis. Part of the 

 upper jaw of a second individual was found, thus establishing 

 the existence of a race or tribe as against an aberrant indi- 

 vidual. 



