The Georgian National Museum in Tbilisi is holding an exhibition on Stone Age Georgia from 27 September 2016 to 27 September 2017. The exhibition holds a range of skeletons and bones found in archaeological sites in Georgia. Due to its geographic location, Southern Caucasus at the border between Europe and Asia (Georgia, Azerbaijan, and Armenia) has always been at the crossroads of cultures. Early humans have repeatedly occupied this area for the last 2 million years. There are over 500 Paleolithic sites discovered already. The Stone Age of Georgia exhibition covers the period from 1.77 million to 8 thousand years ago, as well as anthropologial material discovered in other parts of the world, presenting the timeline of human evolution. The introductory part of the exhibition presents the paleoenvironments and the evolution of the land fauna from the late Miocene (8 to 5 million years) before evidence of the dispersal of the early hominins to Southern Caucasia. ...