imgArr = new Array;	
headArr = new Array;
textArr = new Array;
 
imgArr[1] = '/images/anthrop/none.gif';
headArr[1] = 'ARDIPITECUS RAMIDUS';
textArr[1] = '';

imgArr[2] = '/images/anthrop/anamensis.jpg';
headArr[2] = 'AUSTRALOPITHECUS ANAMENSIS';
textArr[2] = 'The first finds  of the Australopithecus  anamensis  bones have been made by B.Patterson in Northern Kenya  (Eastern Africa) near  Lake Turkana in 1965. According to  radioisotope dating he lived  there in the period from  4,2  to 3,8 million years ago. He was not high (1,2 m), the weight range was from 35 kg to 55 kg. The brain size was about 400 cubic centimeters. Judging by his tibia bone and knee joint, he was capable of walking on two feet (erect).';

imgArr[3] = '/images/anthrop/none.gif';
headArr[3] = 'AUSTRALOPITHECUS BAHRELGHAZALI';
textArr[3] = '';

imgArr[4] = '/images/anthrop/afarensis.jpg';
headArr[4] = 'AUSTRALOPITHECUS AFARENSIS';
textArr[4] = 'In 1939  L. Kohl-Larsen has found near Laetoli (Tanzania)  a fragment of the upper jaw and considered it to be an ape jaw. Later in the 70s D. Johanson, M. Leakey and others have found here bones of 120 specimens, including world-famous Lucy, as well as australopithecines´ footprints in a layer of fossil  volcanic ashes. The finds are dated to 4 million - 1,5 million years ago. The brain size - from 400 to 500 cu.cm.';

imgArr[5] = '/images/anthrop/africanus.jpg';
headArr[5] = 'AUSTRALOPITHECUS AFRICANUS';
textArr[5] = 'A fossil endocrane and fragments of an  Australopithecus africanus´ skull have been found in a quarry near Taung (South Africa). It was the skull of a child, aged 6.  Anatomist, Prof. R. Dart came to a conclusion that the "Taung-baby" is the missing link in the man´s evolution outline. It was the first find of an Australopithecus. His age is from 2,5 up to 1 million years. Height - about 140 cm, weight from 30 up to 60 kg, brain size about 440 cu. cm.'; 

imgArr[6] = '/images/anthrop/none.gif';
headArr[6] = 'AUSTRALOPITHECUS AETHIOPICUS';
textArr[6] = '';

imgArr[7] = '/images/anthrop/none.gif';
headArr[7] = 'AUSTRALOPITHECUS ROBUSTUS';
textArr[7] = 'Australopithecus robustus.  His bones were found in the south of Africa in different places, plenty of them in the cave site of Swartkrans (about 130 specimens). Existence period - 2,5 -1,5 million years ago.  Height - up to 160 cm, weight - up to 50 kg. Brain size - 530-550 cu. cm. He had powerful chewing muscles and large molar teeth and so he could eat rough plants, roots, nuts, etc.';

imgArr[8] = '/images/anthrop/boise.jpg';
headArr[8] = 'AUSTRALOPITHECUS BOISEI';
textArr[8] = 'Australopithecus Boisei (AB) was found by M. Leakey while studing Olduvai Gorge. His name is connected with Ch. Boisei, the  founder of the Fund, which supported the study financially. Period - 2,4 - 1,1 million years ago. AB  falls under a subspecies of Australopithecus robustus. His height was about 140 cm, weight - from 40 up to 80 kg, brain size - about 530 cu. cm.';

imgArr[9] = '/images/anthrop/erectus.jpg';
headArr[9] = 'HOMO ERECTUS';
textArr[9] = 'Homo erectus - a new name of a Trinil  pithecanthropus, found by Eugene Dubois on Java  in 1891. Peking Sinanthropus  is now also attributed to this species (1929, D. Black, later - Pei Wen Chung,  P. Teihard de Chardin  et. al). The oldest and the most complete skeleton of an Erectus had been found in Nariokotomi (Kenya, Lake Turkana). Existence period - 1,8 million - 40000 years ago. Height - 165 cm, weight - up to 65 kg, brain size - 750 -1250 cu. cm. The Erectus is supposed to have initial practical knowledge of fire use and some articulate sounds.';

imgArr[10] = '/images/anthrop/rudolfoensis.jpg';
headArr[10] = 'HOMO RUDOLFENSIS';
textArr[10] = '"The man from the Rudolf´s Lake" (the previous name of Lake Turkana in Kenya). The first find was made by Richard Leakey on the well-known site Koobi-Fora in 1972. Date: 2,5-1,8 million years ago, height 155 cm, brain size 600-800 cu. cm. He could already make stone sharp tips for dressing  carcasses of animals, killed by predators or under other circumstances.';

imgArr[11] = '/images/anthrop/habilis.jpg';
headArr[11] = 'HOMO HABILIS';
textArr[11] = '"Homo habilis". The first representative of the Homo species. Was found by Jonathan Leakey in 1960 in Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania. "Habilis" means that the creature had mastered the oldest technology of stone working by splitting it to receive sharp  spalls.  Moreover, he did not leave, as the Australopithecus, the worked-up tool at the place of its use but carried with him at long distances. According to different opinions he lived about 2,7 - 1, 5 million years ago. His height was about 145 cm, weight - 40-50 kg, brain size -  500-650 cu.cm.';

imgArr[12] = '/images/anthrop/none.gif';
headArr[12] = 'HOMO ANTECESSOR';
textArr[12] = '';

imgArr[13] = '/images/anthrop/none.gif';
headArr[13] = 'HOMO SAPIENS<br>поздний';
textArr[13] = '';

imgArr[14] = '/images/anthrop/sapiens1.jpg';
headArr[14] = 'HOMO SAPIENS<br>modern';
textArr[14] = 'Homo sapiens, modern, has appeared in Africa about  200 000 ago, gradually migrated to the Near East and then - in Europe. He appeared in Europe  about 45 000 years ago and approximately for 15-20 thousand years he existed parallel to the Neanderthal man. Unlike all hominids it is only Sapiens who possesses analytical  mentality, ability for flexible articulate speech, comprehensive working activity and, what is particular important for the virtual museum, can create plane and volumetric  images of the subjects around him.';

imgArr[15] = '/images/anthrop/neandertal.jpg';
headArr[15] = 'HOMO SAPIENS<br>NEANDERTHALENSIS';
textArr[15] = 'Homo sapiens from Neanderthal. In 1856 J.K. Fuhlrott found in the valley of Neander near Dusseldorf  bones of a fossil hominid, who had lived there about 200000 years before. Period of his existence - 220-27 thousand years ago. Morphologically, Neanderthal man is the closest species to the modern man. His height was about 160 cm, weight could be 80 kg, brain size sometimes exceeded that one of a modern man (1200 -1750 cu. cm). He also differed from us by a more muscular body, round-shouldered figure and massive bones. He had a retreating forehead with superciliary arches and a retreating chin. Quite recently, the eanderthal man was considered to be our direct ancestor but his DNA study had  it was a side branch of  evolution. Now at least three subspecies of the Neanderthal man are known: early European, European classic and  Near Eastern).';

imgArr[16] = '/images/anthrop/none.gif';
headArr[16] = 'HOMO SAPIENS<br>ранний';
textArr[16] = '';