The structure of interlocking logs was found near a towering waterfall. The logs are about 476,000 years old.
“This find has changed how I think about our early ancestors. Forget the label ‘Stone Age,’ look at what these people were doing: they made something new, and large, from wood,” study co-author and University of Liverpool archaeologist Larry Barham. “They used their intelligence, imagination, and skills to create something they’d never seen before, something that had never previously existed.”
. Kalambo Falls would have provided them with a constant source of water, and the forest around them would have supplied enough wood to help them make more permanent or semi-permanent structures.
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