1. By Denice Perez The Journey of History

2. http://stanfordalumni.org/news/magazine/2002/julaug/features/anthro.html Spencer Wells has concluded that all humans alive today are came from a single man who lived in Africa around 60,000 years ago. Every piece of DNA in our bodies can be traced back to an African source. The Y-chromosome traces back to eastern or southern Africa, around 60,000 years ago. The Journey of Man

3. http://stanfordalumni.org/news/magazine/2002/julaug/features/anthro.html Anthropologists agree that human culture, imagination and ingenuity suddenly flowered around 45,000 years ago. The evidence ranges from fantastic cave paintings Elaborate graves to the first fishing equipment and sturdy huts Continued

4. The Journey of Man http://stanfordalumni.org/news/magazine/2002/julaug/features/anthro.html "As often happens in science," he said, "technology has opened up a field to new ways of answering old questions—often providing startling answers."

5. The Catastrophe http://stanfordalumni.org/news/magazine/2002/julaug/features/anthro.html 535 AD the worlds climate changed drastically Rain poured red Darkness Ice Cold for two years Clouds enveloped the Earth

6. The Catastrophe http://stanfordalumni.org/news/magazine/2002/julaug/features/anthro.html Tree rings Krakatoa, volcano believed to have erupted. Largest volcanic eruption of the last half million years The atomic bomb

7. Catastrophe http://stanfordalumni.org/news/magazine/2002/julaug/features/anthro.html

8. The Colombian Exchange http://stanfordalumni.org/news/magazine/2002/julaug/features/anthro.html The plants and animals of the tropical continents of Africa and South America differed sharply from each other and from those in any other parts of the world One of geographical divergence announced by the simple fact of the separateness of the continents. A large tome would not provide enough space to list the plant, animal, and micro-organism exchanges

9. The Colombian Exchange http://stanfordalumni.org/news/magazine/2002/julaug/features/anthro.html For tens of millions of years the dominant pattern of biological evolution on this planet has been one of geographical divergence dictated by the simple fact of the separateness of the continents. Even where climates have been similar, as in the Amazon and Congo basins, organisms have tended to get more different rather than more alike because they had little or no contact with each other. The Amazon has jaguars, the Congo leopards.

10. The Colombian Exchange http://stanfordalumni.org/news/magazine/2002/julaug/features/anthro.html "We are world-travelers, trekkers of deserts and crossers of oceans. . . . Humans have in the very last tick of time reversed the ancient trend of geographical biodiversification."