Peking Man is an early human ancestor that lived around 750,000 to 200,000 years ago during the Pleistocene epoch. Discovered in the 1920s near Beijing, China, these fossils belong to the species Homo erectus. Peking Man is known for its use of fire and tools, indicating advanced cognitive abilities for its time. The remains of Peking Man include skulls, teeth, and bones, which provide valuable insights into human evolution. These findings suggest that Peking Man lived in groups and hunted large animals, showcasing social behavior and cooperation. The discovery has significantly contributed to our understanding of early human life in Asia.