Ilya Kolmanovsky
The origin of man
Interactive lecture for children and their parents in Vienna
On June 5 in Vienna, at a lecture by biologist and journalist Ilya Kolmanovsky, young listeners will hear the fascinating history of the human race as it appears to scientists according to the latest findings from Africa. Parents will also be interested!
Ilya Kolmanovsky
The origin of man
Interactive lecture for children and their parents in Vienna
On June 5 in Vienna, at a lecture by biologist and journalist Ilya Kolmanovsky, young listeners will hear the fascinating history of the human race as it appears to scientists according to the latest findings from Africa. Parents will also be interested!
Wien, Wiener Urania
Ilya Kolmanovsky
The origin of man
Interactive lecture for children and their parents in Vienna
On June 5 in Vienna, at a lecture by biologist and journalist Ilya Kolmanovsky, young listeners will hear the fascinating history of the human race as it appears to scientists according to the latest findings from Africa. Parents will be interested too!
- What was the first man? From whom did he descend?
- Why don't apes evolve into humans today?
- How did man come up with tools?
- What did ancient people eat and can we eat the same way today?
- Why did speech only appear in humans?
"Let's talk about our most unusual in nature hands and feet, about very strange teeth and how man, finding himself in a world where other mammals are armed with giant fangs, hooves and horns, having none of this, still won the struggle for existence," says Ilya Kolmanovsky.
Ilya Kolmanovsky is a PhD in biology, science journalist, author and host of the podcasts "Naked Digger" and "One and a Half Digger", traveler and a regular lecturer at Straight Talk.
Feel free to invite your little fans of cartoons and computer games to meet Ilya Kolmanovsky. After all, in addition to the fact that our lecturer is familiar with the latest scientific research, he also has an incredible talent for communicating with children. Ilya Kolmanovsky talks about all living things so fascinatingly - and even shows them! - that children want to learn more and more!
Approximate duration: 1 hour 30 minutes
Recommended age: the lecture is designed for children from 6 to 100 years old :)
Children are invited accompanied by an adult. A separate ticket is purchased for each child and adult.
The event is in Russian.