La Ferrassie:
Also discovered in 1909 in France, this Neanderthal skull was determined by Dr. Jack Cuozzo to be at least 267 years of age at the time of death - and probably older.
Jack Cuozzo, Buried Alive (pg. 203 - 1998 edition)
Source of Image: Smithsonian InstituteÃs National Museum of Natural History -
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Neanderthals aren't some less-evolved ancestor or relative of the human race. The evidence would suggest that these were nothing other than early generation Post-Flood humans. They lived longer than do we due to a whole host of factors - not the least of which is that they seemingly had a slow rate of maturation. Their skulls argue for old age. Unfortunately, evolutionary thought has mistaken Neanderthal to be another kind of human relative in the evolutionary tree.