The earliest Homoth remains have been found at a Moroccan archaeological site.

German researchers have found fossils of early human remains at an archaeological site in Morocco that is about 300,000 to 350,000 years old, according to a major study published on the website of the British journal Nature on Saturday.
confirmed that these fossils are the earliest Homo sapiens fossils to date, helping to understand the evolution of Homo sapiens.
the fossil record gap and uncertainty about the actual age of many samples, humans have been unable to determine the exact time and place of Homoth's formation.
, classified as the earliest fossil of modern Homoth to date, comes from East Africa and is about 195,000 years old, but it remains a mystery whether modern humans suddenly "came out" about 200,000 years ago or evolved over the past 400,000 years.
1960s, researchers discovered human fossils at an archaeological site in Jebel Eero, Morocco, along with some animal bones and stone carvings from most culture.
the fossils, thought to be about 40,000 years old, were an African "relative" of Neanderthals, but subsequent analysis has raised doubts about this kinship.
, researchers recently unearthed fossils of stone and human remains in Jebel Iro, including an incomplete skull and a jaw.
scientists at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology analyzed the fossils and found a large number of features consistent with those of early or modern humans, including facial, jaw and tooth forms, as well as more primitive skull and intracranial forms.
, they suggest that Jebel Iro's human fossils represent the early stages of Homoth's evolution.
addition, the latest analysis shows that all the fossils found so far at the archaeological site represent at least five individuals.
another paper published at the same time, another team at the institute issued a statement saying that the stone tool was in fact endearing to the Middle Stone Age in Africa.
they used the thermally luminous year-old method to age the artificial firestones associated with the samples found, and the results showed that the Jebel Iro archaeological site was about 300,000 to 350,000 years old.
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