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    Primitive

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    amazing how many similarities exist among primitive religions. In order to understand and reflect on religion development on humanity it’s important to start at the end of ones life then the beginning. This comes to terms with the description of Stone Age practices of burials. It’s at one end of life that someone seeks spirituality for guidance. Through the reading we are brought through each step in prehistoric cultures to find the link to religion. These links can be found in archeologist finds

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    binders such as blood or egg albumen and applying this mixture to the wall. The colors selected for rock paintings came from the earth. All tribal painters used devised methods to portray different tones of color in their paintings. Minerals and colored stones were grounded into powders and mixed with animal fat. The color black was made from soot or charcoal. Naturally these artists needed tools‚ so they made workable brushes from hollow bones. Others used feathers‚ brushes‚ and sticks to make their paintings

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    Korea Research Paper

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    Early Settlers People have been living on the Korean peninsula for about half a million years. Archeologists have found ancient evidence of stone chopping tools‚ axes and old pottery in digs in Central Korea . Farming most probably started in the Bronze Age‚ around 3‚500 years ago. Carbonized rice grains and farming tools dating from this period of history have been found at many archeological digs. Geography Geographically‚ the Korean Peninsula points southward from the northeastern corner

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    The Paleolithic and Neolithic ages both had many great technological advances and were similar to each other that helped them economically. But they also differ in many ways. One example of this is the difference in the way people acted‚ in the Paleolithic age people acted savage and barbaric‚ while in the Neolithic age people acted more civilized and well mannered. One economical similarity is that agriculture played huge role in where people lived in both time periods. There are many similarities

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    shown the Navajos how to also smelt the silver into useable material. They also taught them how to stamp the metal in the same way as they did with leather. The Navajos soon added their own style to their jewelry. They started adding the beautiful stone turquoise to their jewelry. It is believed that a Silversmith by the name Atsis Chon was the first Navajo to set turquoise into silver. Atsis taught his sons how to smith silver as well. When they learned this task they went and showed others. Navajos

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    Locantro

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    remains such as tools jewelry and other human made objects Culture people’s unique way of life Hominid a member of a biological group including human beings and related species that walk Paleolithic Age a prehistoric period that lasted from about 2‚500‚000 to 8000 B.C Neolithic Age a prehistoric period that started 8000 Technology the ways in which ppl apply knowledge tools and inventions to meet there needs Homo sapiens Homo sapiens is the scientific name for the human species

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    contrast to the tools used by hunter-gatherers‚ the farmers produced and used more elaborate and functional tools. Some tools were made of organic materials such as fiber‚ bone and wood but others were made of stone. The farmers crafted these tools by grinding‚ shaping and carving the stone. These stone tools were used for their various farming activities such as cutting‚ digging‚ scraping‚ etc. In conclusion‚ while the hunter-gatherers managed to survive using basic tools‚ the farmers created a new

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    During the Paleolithic‚ Mesolithic‚ and Neolithic Age many things were lost and gained from the conversion of the hunter-gatherer life style to the agricultural life style. During the Paleolithic and Mesolithic Age it was mostly hunter-gatherers where people were nomadic and traveled from place to place to hunt for their food. The Neolithic changed into an agricultural way of life where they raised livestock and grew crops for their food. With the conversion from the hunter-gatherer lifestyle

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    their journey. More interestingly‚ not only the people’s shelters made remarkable progress‚ but also the food. None of us can survive without food‚ that’s why it is a crucial part of our daily life. If we look back and compare the food from the Stone Age to the food that we’re eating at the moment‚ we can see that our food now is better than ever‚ it contains a various amount of nutrition that can keep our body in a healthy and stable state. Beyond any doubts‚ living condition will certainly help

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    Regions – cultural/physical characteristics in common with surrounding areas b. E. Africa first people – 750‚000 years ago started to move 1. moving in search of food c. Role of Climate – End of Ice Age 12000 BCE – large areas of N. America‚ Europe‚ Asia became habitable – big game hunters already migrated 1. Geographical changes - 3000 BCE Green Sahara began to dry up‚ seeds to forests – N. America 2. Effect

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