192 1 August, this site was discovered by Swedish geologist An Tesheng and American and Austrian paleontologist Danschi. Published on 1927. The remains were discovered by China archaeologist Pei Wenzhong on February 2, 1929. Later, in Zhoukoudian, five relatively complete skull fossils of Peking man were found, including skull, teeth, mandible and trunk bones, as well as stone tablets and stone tools, with more than ten thousand pieces of 10.
Extended data
Life of Beijingers:
People in Beijing use natural fire. The so-called natural fire is not man-made, but thunder hits dry wood and ignites the fire, or volcanic eruption and forest fire. Watch the fire in turn at night. They used ashes to keep the fire.
At that time, Beijing people lived in a large area of forests and waters, and the climate was warm and humid. There are often sika deer, wild horses and other animals here, and there are also rich aquatic plants. Beijingers use stones, animal bones and antlers to make various tools. Their technology of making stone tools is relatively mature, and they use different methods to make different types of tools. The age when these stone tools were used is called the Paleolithic Age. Beijingers use these tools to hunt animals and collect plant fruits.
At that time, Zhoukoudian was surrounded by dense forests, overgrown with weeds and wild animals. By hammering and smashing, Beijingers turn stones into rough stone tools, including knives, scrapers and engravers. Cut the branches into sticks and fought hard with nature with extremely primitive tools. They often have dozens of people together, working together, sharing the fruits of labor and living in groups, forming an early primitive society.
References:
Baidu encyclopedia-Beijingers