The Stone Ages and Early Cultures 5,000,000 years ago 5,000 years ago

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CHAPTER ONE From Human Prehistory to the Early Civilizations

Transcription:

The Stone Ages and Early Cultures 5,000,000 years ago 5,000 years ago

Section 1 P. 28-34

Prehistory - the time before writing Archaeologists & anthropologists do the research Hominids - early ancestors of humans Ancestors - relatives who lived in the past Mary Leaky (1959) Found bones of a hominid from 1,500,000 years ago In East Africa Donald Johanson (1974) Found bones of a hominid from 3,000,000 years ago Named her Lucy Lucy could walk on two legs & stand upright Tim White (1994) Found hominid remains from about 4,400,000 years ago

Over time, hominids became more like modern humans The four major groups of hominids are: Australopithecus Homo habilis (not included in top picture) Homo erectus Homo sapiens (The following slides will discuss each one)

Lived 4 million to 2 million years ago Found in Africa Stood upright Walked on two legs Brain was 1/3 the size of ours Was 4 to 4 ½ feet tall Males could be twice as tall as females

Homo = man Habilis = handy Larger brain than autralopithecus About ½ the size of modern human brains Lived in Africa 2,500,000 1,600,000 years ago Used simple, stone tools for cutting & scraping Certainly walked on two feet

Name means upright man Hominids first lived in Africa, but migrated to Asia & Europe Lived from around 2 million to 500,000 years ago Controlled fire Heat & cooking Used stone tools like the ax

Name means wise man Appeared in Africa around 200,000 years ago People living today are homo sapiens Migrated around the world Could create fire Used a variety of tools Developed language

Hominids and the first homo sapiens lived during the Stone Age The Stone Age is divided into three periods Based on the tools people used Tools handheld objects changed so a person can complete a task Paleolithic Era Old Stone Age 2,600,000-10,000 years ago Mesolithic Era Middle Stone Age 20,000 to 10,000 years ago Neolithic Era New Stone Age 10,000 to 5,000 years ago

Choppers Tools with one sharpened side could be held in a person s hand 2,600,000 years old Found in Tanzania (East Africa) Used to process food Cutting, chopping Scraping roots, bones or meat Used for 2,000,000 years

Hand ax Made from flint easy to shape & could be sharp Used on trees, for digging, and cutting animal hides Wooden handles Could attach to sharp points Spears Could be thrown Could stand farther away Could hunt larger animals Deer, horses, bison, mammoths

Society community of people who share a common culture Have languages, religions, and art Early people lived in small groups Lived in temporary shelters (like caves) & moved to new places when food ran out

Hunter-gatherers people who hunt animals and gather wild plants, seeds, fruit, and nuts to survive Men were hunters Might hunt in groups to chase herds over cliffs Safer and more productive Women were gatherers Stayed near camps and took care of children

May have developed to make hunting easier May have helped people form relationships May have helped resolve problems May have helped distribute (divide) food

Carving Figures were carved from stone, ivory, bone Painting People & animals painted on cave walls May have taught people how to hunt May have had religious meanings

We know little about early religious beliefs Graves containing food and artifacts have been found May be proof of religion developing during the Stone Age

Chapter 2 Section 2 Pages 36-39

Stone Age people migrated around because earth s climate changed Migrate - to move Ice Age - long period of freezing weather Lasted from 1,600,000 to 10,000 years ago Ocean water froze, exposing land that is covered with water today Land Bridge - strip of land connecting two continents Allowed people to travel to new places on foot from Asia to North America

Hominids migrated from Africa to Asia before they died out Human migrated all around the world By 9000 BC, humans lived on all continents around the world, except Antarctica They figured out how to cross water and mountains They followed herds of animals and food

People had to adapt to new climates, land, and food as they migrated For warmth Made fire Sewed animals skins together for clothing Shelter Lived in caves at first Some places didn t have caves, so they built their own homes Pit houses - Pits in the ground covered with branches and leaves Tents of animal skins Structures of wood, stone, clay, bones

Developed during the Mesolithic Era (Middle Stone Age) 10,000-5,000 years ago Invention of fishing hooks and fishing spears with hooks made of bone Bow and arrow Canoes hollowed from logs Pottery Keeping pets to help hunt and for protection

Chapter 2 Section 3 P. 40-43

Neolithic Era New Stone Age Began 10,000 years ago in Asia, but closer to 5,000 in other places Learned to polish stones Saws, drills Make fire People used fire before this, but didn t know how to MAKE it People learned to farm in the Neolithic Era Neolithic Era ended when Egyptians learned to make tools out of metal How to start a fire: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ts_ioyobori

The Ice Age ended as Earth warmed up New plants grew & people settled near the plants Barley, wheat People figured out they could plant seeds and grow the plants they wanted Neolithic Revolution First happened in SW Asia Domestication process of changing plants/animals to make them more useful People picked the largest grains or sweetest-tasting foods Agriculture farming People produced their own food Changed society

Domestication of animals cut down on hunting wild animals Sheep & goats were used for milk, meat, wool Large animals could pull heavy loads Cattle Improved survival

Neolithic Revolution brought changes People could do other things, besides finding food Cloth/clothes made from wool or animal skin or plant fibers People stayed in one place to tend their crops Population grew Towns developed People performed religious ceremonies Skara Brae, Scotland

Megaliths huge stones used as monuments or places for religious gatherings Probably believed in gods/goddesses connected to: Air, water, fire, earth Examples: Thunder God Worship of certain animals Some people prayed to their ancestors Worship ideas of early people are still held by some modern cultures Easter Island Megaliths were built over 1000 years later