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14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the "Lucy" skeleton, Donald C. Johanson, stands next to a replica of the "Lucy" skeleton in the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton "Lucy" was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa Image details File size:
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14 November 2018
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Similar stock images 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: A replica of the skeleton 'Lucy' can be found in a showcase in the Senckenberg Museum. The US palaeoanthropologist Johanson discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/14-november-2018-hessen-frankfurtmain-a-replica-of-the-skeleton-lucy-can-be-found-in-a-showcase-in-the-senckenberg-museum-the-us-palaeoanthropologist-johanson-discovered-the-australopithecus-afarensis-skeletal-remains-44-years-ago-in-ethiopia-the-skeleton-lucy-was-long-regarded-as-the-oldest-evidence-of-the-upright-gait-of-our-ancestors-photo-silas-steindpa-image224864794.html RM R1RD9E – 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: A replica of the skeleton 'Lucy' can be found in a showcase in the Senckenberg Museum. The US palaeoanthropologist Johanson discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the skeleton 'Lucy', Donald C. Johanson, speaks to journalists during a press conference at the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/14-november-2018-hessen-frankfurtmain-the-american-paleoanthropologist-and-discoverer-of-the-skeleton-lucy-donald-c-johanson-speaks-to-journalists-during-a-press-conference-at-the-senckenberg-museum-the-paleoanthropologist-discovered-the-australopithecus-afarensis-skeletal-remains-44-years-ago-in-ethiopia-the-skeleton-lucy-was-long-regarded-as-the-oldest-evidence-of-the-upright-gait-of-our-ancestors-photo-silas-steindpa-image224864802.html RM R1RD9P – 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the skeleton 'Lucy', Donald C. Johanson, speaks to journalists during a press conference at the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the 'Lucy' skeleton, Donald C. Johanson, stands next to a replica of the 'Lucy' skeleton in the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/14-november-2018-hessen-frankfurtmain-the-american-paleoanthropologist-and-discoverer-of-the-lucy-skeleton-donald-c-johanson-stands-next-to-a-replica-of-the-lucy-skeleton-in-the-senckenberg-museum-the-paleoanthropologist-discovered-the-australopithecus-afarensis-skeletal-remains-44-years-ago-in-ethiopia-the-skeleton-lucy-was-long-regarded-as-the-oldest-evidence-of-the-upright-gait-of-our-ancestors-photo-silas-steindpa-image224864715.html RM R1RD6K – 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the 'Lucy' skeleton, Donald C. Johanson, stands next to a replica of the 'Lucy' skeleton in the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the 'Lucy' skeleton, Donald C. Johanson, stands next to a replica of the 'Lucy' skeleton in the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/14-november-2018-hessen-frankfurtmain-the-american-paleoanthropologist-and-discoverer-of-the-lucy-skeleton-donald-c-johanson-stands-next-to-a-replica-of-the-lucy-skeleton-in-the-senckenberg-museum-the-paleoanthropologist-discovered-the-australopithecus-afarensis-skeletal-remains-44-years-ago-in-ethiopia-the-skeleton-lucy-was-long-regarded-as-the-oldest-evidence-of-the-upright-gait-of-our-ancestors-photo-silas-steindpa-image224864724.html RM R1RD70 – 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the 'Lucy' skeleton, Donald C. Johanson, stands next to a replica of the 'Lucy' skeleton in the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the 'Lucy' skeleton, Donald C. Johanson, stands next to a replica of the 'Lucy' skeleton in the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/14-november-2018-hessen-frankfurtmain-the-american-paleoanthropologist-and-discoverer-of-the-lucy-skeleton-donald-c-johanson-stands-next-to-a-replica-of-the-lucy-skeleton-in-the-senckenberg-museum-the-paleoanthropologist-discovered-the-australopithecus-afarensis-skeletal-remains-44-years-ago-in-ethiopia-the-skeleton-lucy-was-long-regarded-as-the-oldest-evidence-of-the-upright-gait-of-our-ancestors-photo-silas-steindpa-image224864712.html RM R1RD6G – 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the 'Lucy' skeleton, Donald C. Johanson, stands next to a replica of the 'Lucy' skeleton in the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the skeleton 'Lucy', Donald C. Johanson, speaks to journalists during a press conference at the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/14-november-2018-hessen-frankfurtmain-the-american-paleoanthropologist-and-discoverer-of-the-skeleton-lucy-donald-c-johanson-speaks-to-journalists-during-a-press-conference-at-the-senckenberg-museum-the-paleoanthropologist-discovered-the-australopithecus-afarensis-skeletal-remains-44-years-ago-in-ethiopia-the-skeleton-lucy-was-long-regarded-as-the-oldest-evidence-of-the-upright-gait-of-our-ancestors-photo-silas-steindpa-image224864823.html RM R1RDAF – 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the skeleton 'Lucy', Donald C. Johanson, speaks to journalists during a press conference at the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the skeleton 'Lucy', Donald C. Johanson, speaks to journalists during a press conference at the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/14-november-2018-hessen-frankfurtmain-the-american-paleoanthropologist-and-discoverer-of-the-skeleton-lucy-donald-c-johanson-speaks-to-journalists-during-a-press-conference-at-the-senckenberg-museum-the-paleoanthropologist-discovered-the-australopithecus-afarensis-skeletal-remains-44-years-ago-in-ethiopia-the-skeleton-lucy-was-long-regarded-as-the-oldest-evidence-of-the-upright-gait-of-our-ancestors-photo-silas-steindpa-image224864780.html RM R1RD90 – 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the skeleton 'Lucy', Donald C. Johanson, speaks to journalists during a press conference at the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the 'Lucy' skeleton, Donald C. Johanson, stands next to a replica of the 'Lucy' skeleton in the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/14-november-2018-hessen-frankfurtmain-the-american-paleoanthropologist-and-discoverer-of-the-lucy-skeleton-donald-c-johanson-stands-next-to-a-replica-of-the-lucy-skeleton-in-the-senckenberg-museum-the-paleoanthropologist-discovered-the-australopithecus-afarensis-skeletal-remains-44-years-ago-in-ethiopia-the-skeleton-lucy-was-long-regarded-as-the-oldest-evidence-of-the-upright-gait-of-our-ancestors-photo-silas-steindpa-image224864751.html RM R1RD7Y – 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the 'Lucy' skeleton, Donald C. Johanson, stands next to a replica of the 'Lucy' skeleton in the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the skeleton 'Lucy', Donald C. Johanson, speaks to journalists during a press conference at the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. The skeleton in the background doesn't represent Lucy. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/14-november-2018-hessen-frankfurtmain-the-american-paleoanthropologist-and-discoverer-of-the-skeleton-lucy-donald-c-johanson-speaks-to-journalists-during-a-press-conference-at-the-senckenberg-museum-the-paleoanthropologist-discovered-the-australopithecus-afarensis-skeletal-remains-44-years-ago-in-ethiopia-the-skeleton-lucy-was-long-regarded-as-the-oldest-evidence-of-the-upright-gait-of-our-ancestors-the-skeleton-in-the-background-doesnt-represent-lucy-photo-silas-steindpa-image224864813.html RM R1RDA5 – 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the skeleton 'Lucy', Donald C. Johanson, speaks to journalists during a press conference at the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. The skeleton in the background doesn't represent Lucy. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa 
