Iceman 1. Iceman‚ also known as Ötzi‚ is the preserved body of a man dating back around 3‚300 BC. Ötzi is an example of the process of natural mummification in which the cold conditions contributed to Ötzi being a well preserved specimen. The Iceman was discovered in the Ötzal Alps of Austria and Italy on 19 September 1991‚ the body was discovered by two German tourists‚ Helmut and Erika Simon‚ whom were from Nuremburg. The body was discovered at an altitude of 3‚210 metres on the eastern side
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The Paleolithic Age The notion that Paleolithic man was a cave man is preposterous. They were physically the same us people today‚ we are now and were than Homo sapiens. Society than was fairly complex‚ people lived in communities‚ they had art and music‚ they also believed in more than just the physical plane of existence in which they lived‚ even made tools. The common place location of a community was in valleys in France. Primary sources of food were hunting and gathering‚ from the rich
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The sophistication and complexity of the Paleolothic cave paintings in relation to their age is truly marvelous. With examples of animals‚ humans‚ and other geometric subjects pertaining to life within the 40‚000-10‚000 BCE period‚ the paintings are full of information based on observations of the Homo-Sapien artist during their time. With various techniques and styles‚ the paintings may have served a number of functions that could include ritualistic‚ educational‚ religious‚ as well as surpassing
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Bibliography: Tansey‚ Richard G. & Kleiner‚ Fred S. Gardner ’s Art Through the Ages‚ Tenth Edition. Harcourt Brace College Publishers‚ 1996.
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Neolithic and Paleolithic Era The Neolithic and Paleolithic Era were two periods in which humans began to develop and grow. Changes in population‚ early political structures‚ and social ladders are visible in both these periods of time‚ but withhold similarities as well. Population during the Paleolithic and Neolithic Era were made of small communities‚ but life expectancy’s of the time were slightly different. The people of the Neolithic time‚ who lived together and were more vulnerable to disease
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Throughout history women have not always been treated with equality‚ this inequality is also shown in prehistory. The Paleolithic and Neolithic eras contrast when it comes to gender inequality or gender equality. In Paleolithic times‚ Women easily had a greater amount of equality and not so much of that equality in Neolithic times. In Paleolithic times‚ women were the ones who invented and began the use of farming and agriculture‚ without this great source of food‚ humans may have not been
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The time from 40‚000 years ago to 12‚000 years ago constitutes a chronological period where all humans were hunters and gatherers (Worlds‚ 7). Even when the agricultural period came to be‚ hunters and gatherers were still around and are still around even today. The transition and evidence from the transition was not inconclusive and had a clear negative impact on women. Women go through the transition from being equals with men and aiding in the hunting and gathering era to becoming mainly useful
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Human were using old technologies to produce new technologies to make their life easier. As we learned last week‚ human developed pottery during the Neolithic Era which they used as a containers to cook their food. Pottery now was more valuable‚ people started to trade pottery. Therefore they were made more carefully. During the Neolithic Era people were putting the Pottery in fire and sometime they were damaged due to the heat. Now the creation of kilns made the process more efficient. Humans were
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Reese Working History 1110 Women in the Paleolithic Period The Paleolithic era in our worlds history was a difficult time for everyone‚ but for women‚ it became more and more difficult. Hunting and gathering society’s were most prevalent‚ although‚ later on the early formation of cities and larger community’s began to emerge. Ones job in the Paleolithic era would most likely consist of gathering food and protecting the small group he or she belonged to. Just surviving would have been a full
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What are the key differences in the forager and agricultural lifestyles? In what ways did these two groups interact? Answer 1: The key differences of the forager and agricultural lifestyles consist of several things. The main difference is the way they produce their source of food. Foragers are known as “gathers” they hunt for their food and water sources. Agricultural lifestyles consist of people harvesting their own food by planting and farming. Foragers would hunt for their food for three hours
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