Oldest man in CEYLON

 To which people can Sri Lanka trace its first inhabitants? Oldest man in CEYLON The Stone Age is so named because it was the only time period in which tools made entirely of stone were in use. The Stone Age has several sub-eras, the most prominent of which is the Paleolithic. Primitive Period Old Stone Age is called the Paleolithic Era, and the New Stone Age is called the Neolithic Era.

Paleolithic era remains of elephants, rhinoceroses, and other large mammals were discovered in Ratnapura and the Iranamadu formation in Sri Lanka. In addition to the tools made from stone, a set of Homopithecus teeth was discovered. The Mesolithic period is also represented by artifacts found in this region, with its more sophisticated chert and quartz stone tools. These were discovered near Bundala. Sri Lanka's prehistory was unquestionably established by 32,000 B.C. Fa-hsien Lena in Bulathsinghala (32000-25000 BC) and Batadomba Lena in Kuruwita (1500-900 BC) are two sites where this evidence has been uncovered through archaeological diggings (27000-10000 BC). Attanagoda's Belilena and Kitulgala's Alulena both date to the 2500-1500 B.C. They are reliable since they have been carbon dated.

P E P Deraniyagala unearthed the bones of 12 people in Bellan-Bendi Pelessa, a site not far from Embiliyapitiya. They're known as Homo sapicns balangodensis, Homo sapicns erectus, and Homo s. sinhalayus, respectively. Carbon dating and meticulous analysis by archeologists have revealed distinct anatomical differences between the Balangoda lf1ulf and the skeletons discovered in Pomparippu. The Anurndhapura village was already 50 hectares in size as early as 700–500 B.C. Ibbankatuwa was the location of a modest town. Kandurugoda, Matara, Kclaniya (Pilapitiy), and Tissamaharama are all possible locations for early human settlements. Balangoda man serves as a cultural yardstick against which later Mesopotamian civilizations are judged. Caves in the region have yielded artifacts such as cereal grain, iron tools, and clay utensil fragments, suggesting that the locals were engaged in agriculture.

Middle Paleolithic artifacts were discovered during excavations in the Pathirajawela new Bundala area in 1972. We have identified 108 locations with evidence ranging from 12,500 to 5,000 years old. Human and animal remains, as well as stone and metal artifacts, were among the fossils unearthed. Bison remains were among the animals discovered. Exotic mammals like the rhinoceros, hippopotamus, woolly elephant, and others.

The Sinhalese are the indigenous people of Sri Lanka; they are an Indo-Aryan people group and make up the vast majority of the island's population. Humans as a nation have been living in Sri Lanka for more than 2,000 years, and the history of the settlement is well documented. Several different peoples, including Tamils, Arab traders, Malays, Moors, Portuguese, Dutch, and British, have settled in Sri Lanka over the course of the island's history due to the island's rich cultural and religious diversity.

The earliest known Aisa man was discovered in the Fahiengla Caves in Sri Lanka. It's safe to say that these people were of the Austroloid variety. This individual hid away in nuclear bunkers deep within cave systems. They grilled up the game they'd caught. The people had also learned how to use fire. The ancients utilized utensils similar to pots. Using a reed basket as a mould, these clay vessels were encased. Moreover, they were responsible for burial ceremonies. Bellanbendipelessa was the location of a burial ground they discovered. Fahiengala (pahiyangala) has uncovered a skull and other remains that appear to have been subjected to ritualistic burial because to the distinctive perforations and coloration. The average height of a Balangoda man was 173.5 centimetres, with that of a wonan being 166.5 centimetres.

Balangoda Man dates back over 40,000 years, while his European contemporaries date to around 12,000 years ago. African man is nearly identical to his Sri Lankan counterpart. Man from Peking, China. They're both similar: Java man from Java, Indonesia, and Solo man from Solo, Africa. The oldest Aisa human remains, a skull dated at 31,000 years old, were discovered in Sri Lanka at Fahiengnla(pahiyangala), whereas the youngest human remains, that of a young woman, were discovered near Batadbmbalena.