Who Need Guidon, Brazilian archaeologist, he died at the age of 92
A. Brazilian archaeologist Need Guidon died at the age of 92 This Wednesday (4). This information has been released by social networks Serra Da Kapiwara National Park – Cultural heritage Found by scientist research.
In 1959 he graduated in natural history at the University of Sao Palo (USP), Guidan Responsible To change the original doctrines in society Scientific About the existence of homo sapians in Latin America.
“Need Brazilian was one of the greatest protector of the historical heritage. He dedicated his life to the Serra Da Kapiwara National Park in Piyo to research and preserve – there he revealed to world rock paintings, which changed what was known about Americas’s settlement.
After completing the degree, the researcher served as a professor at the State Department of Education and worked at the Pavista Museum, which was merged into the USP years later.
Since there were no structures in archaeological science in Brazil, she entered the specialization course at Sorbone University in Paris between 1961 and 1962.
She returned from her home after her studies, but she had to escape the country for fear of being condemned by vandalism in military dictatorship. She then returned to France, where she got a doctorate and postdoctoral at the same university.
He began research in Piyu to see the cave paintings preserved in the Nida Northeast Semierid, which was sponsored by the French government. As a result of this study, the Serra Dr Kapiwara National Park was formed in 1979.
The site, which is considered a cultural heritage of UNESCO today, is home to the largest number of famous sites in the US from 1,400.
Through his research, the coal model obtained in the area was found to come from the bonfire of 32,000 years of bonfire.
This number usually showed that the first homo sapians in the US were more older than the age, which was estimated to have lived in territory 13,000 years ago.
This innovation has changed the concept of science on human theories of Brazil. However, the researcher argues that the modern person left Africa to cross the island about 100,000 years ago.
Also, Need created the American Man Museum, the American Museum of Man Foundation (Famhum) and fought for the protection of Piau’s communities.
