Studying microscopic layers of dirt dug from the Tam Pà Ling cave site in northeastern Laos has provided a team of Flinders University archaeologists and their international colleagues further insights into some of the earliest evidence of Homo sapiens in mainland Southeast Asia. The site, which has been studied for the past 14 years by a team of Laotian, French, American and Australian scientists, has produced some of the earliest fossil evidence of our direct ancestors in Southeast Asia. The Plain of Jars: A Megalithic Archaeological Mystery in Laos The Stunning Vat Phou Temple Tells Secrets of Laos' Past [[{"type":"media","view_mode":"media_large","fid":"124176","attributes":{"alt":"","class":"media-image","height":"537","typeof":"foaf:Image","width":"610"}}]] Excavation of the Tam Pà Ling cave. ( Flinders University ) Excavation of the Tam Pà Ling Cave Now a
