ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 1月12日 06時47分

Gorham’s Cave is on Gibraltar’s rough-hewed eastern coast: a tremendous opening at the bottom of the sheer face of the Rock. On and off for 100,000 years, Neanderthals inhabited the cave, as well as the nearby Vanguard Cave. The artifacts they left behind were buried as wind pushed sand inside. So every summer since 1989, a team of archaeologists has returned to clear the sand away and recover the material inside. “I think we’re in a great moment,” Clive Finlayson of the @gibraltarmuseum — who leads the excavation — told @nytmag writer at large Jon Mooallem. “We’re beginning to understand these people after a century of putting them down as apelike brutes.” After all, #Neanderthals are people, too — a separate branch of our family tree. “Recently, after we’d snickered over their skulls for so long,” Jon writes, “it stopped being clear who the boneheads were.” Jaap Scheeren took this photograph of the openings to the Gibraltar caves for this week’s @nytmag.

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