The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era)
Advertisements

The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era)
Chapter 2 – The Stone Ages and Early Cultures
Ancient Civilizations Study Guide
The Stone Ages & Early Cultures
The New Stone Age (The Neolithic Era) 6,000 to 12,000 years ago.
Chapter 2 – The Stone Ages and Early Cultures
Chapter 2 : The Stone Age and Early Cultures
Scientists believe that life began on the continent of Africa 3.6 million years ago……
The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era)
From Hunters and Gatherers to Farmers
The Paleolithic Era (or Old Stone Age) is a period of prehistory from about 2.6 million years ago to around years ago. The Neolithic Era(or New.
The Paleolithic Era to the Agricultural Revolution
Section 1: The First People Although humans have lived on the earth for more than a million years, writing was not invented until about 5,000 years ago.
The Neolithic Revolution
Holt McDougal, The First People The Big Idea Prehistoric people learned to adapt to their environment, to make simple tools, to use fire, and to use language.
THE STONE AGES AND EARLY CULTURES CHAPTER 2. THE FIRST PEOPLE Humans on earth over 1 million years Writing has only existed about 5000 years Time before.
Man survived by hunting animals and gathering roots, berries, leaves, and seeds.
Early Humans Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
The First People The Big Idea
Scientists believe that life began on the continent of Africa 3.6 million years ago……
Paleolithic and Neolithic Ages
Investigating the Past Archaeologists and scientists know some information about these people from artifacts and bones left behind.
Bell Ringer 11/2/15 What did surplus of crops help other people do?
Chapter 2: The Stone Ages and Early Cultures 6 th Grade Social Studies.
Paleolithic Era. Time Period Paleolithic means Old Stone Old Stone Age Started 2.6 million years ago Ended 10,000 years ago.
The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era)
The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era)
The Neolithic Revolution and Early Agricultural Societies
Chapter 2 – The Stone Ages and Early Cultures
By: Mahbod Tajdini Grade :6A
Chapter 2 – The Stone Ages and Early Cultures
Chapter 1 Section 2 Prehistory.
Living in the Stone Age.
The First People 2.1.
WHI.2 Early Humans.
Section 1 The first People.
Chapter 2 – The Stone Ages and Early Cultures
The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era)
The Stone Age Objective: To understand what life was like for people during the Stone Age.
The Stone Ages and Early Cultures
Chapter 2 – The Stone Ages and Early Cultures
Early Farmers Chapter 1, Lesson 2.
Early Humans Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
Stone Age and Early Cultures
How Hunter-Gathers lived and learned from the Environment
Chapter 2 – The Stone Ages and Early Cultures
The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era).
Sewn animal skins to survive the Ice Age
The New Stone Age (The Neolithic Era).
What Is History??? History is the story of people’s search to fulfill human needs and wants. World Intro.
Is about: what Paleolithic humankind needed in order to survive.
Humans Try to Control Nature
Prehistory to Early Civilizations
Chapter 1 Section 2 Prehistory.
The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era) 12,000 to 70,000 years ago.
Prehistory and the Neolithic Revolution
The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era)
The Beginnings of Human Society
The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era).
The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era)
The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era)
The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era)
Sewn animal skins to survive the Ice Age
Chapter 2 Section 1 The First People
Chapter 2 Section 1 The First People
Living in the Stone Age.
The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era)
Facts about the Stone Age
From Hunters and Gatherers to Farmers
Presentation transcript:

The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era) and and The New Stone Age (The Neolithic Era)

Scientists believe that life began on the continent of Africa 3 Scientists believe that life began on the continent of Africa 3.6 million years ago……

Theory of the Evolution of Man Neanderthal Cro-Magnon Modern Man

Cro-Magnon Man Cro-Magnon man -early Homo sapiens (the species to which modern humans belong) that lived about 40,000 years ago.

The Old Stone Age (The Paleolithic Era)

The Old Stone Age or the Paleolithic Era, was a period of time that lasted until about 12,000 to 70,000 years ago.

How did man survive? Man survived by hunting animals and gathering roots, berries, leaves, and seeds.

Hunting Old Stone Age (Paleolithic Era) people eventually began to hunt in groups. Cave Art showing men hunting in groups These antlers may have been used as a disguise during the hunt.

Hunted Animals Mammoth Wild Boar Reindeer

Roots, Berries, and Other Plant Life Gathering... Roots, Berries, and Other Plant Life Scurvy Grass Crowberry Shabby Inkcaps Wild Cabbage Morel Goosebury

Old Stone Age (Paleolithic Era) Tools Man used stone, wood, and bone tools to survive during the Old Stone Age.

Bow found in Denmark Hand Axe Flint Blades used to sharpen tools Bone Harpoon

Food Processing using a flint blade to skin an animal using a flint blade to butcher a carcass

Cave Art

Lascaux Cave

There was another important development – the discovery of fire. Old Stone Age (Paleolithic Era) Development There was another important development – the discovery of fire There was another important development – the discovery of fire.

Many Stone Age people were Nomads, or people who had no settled home.

Old Stone Age (Paleolithic Era) Shelters

The Migration of Man

The New Stone Age (The Neolithic Era)

The New Stone Age (The Neolithic Era) The New Stone Age or The Neolithic Era lasted until about 6,000 to 12,000 years ago.

During the Neolithic Era, people began to settle in one place. The New Stone Age (The Neolithic Era) During the Neolithic Era, people began to settle in one place.

New Stone Age (Neolithic Era) Settlement

Man began to change his diet and eat grains and small animals.

The Development of Agriculture Agriculture is the raising of crops and animals. The development of agriculture began over a long period of time and in more than one place. People no longer needed to travel great distances to gather food.

People learned how to domesticate plants and animals. To domesticate means to train something to be useful to people. Early people learned to care for plants such as wheat, barley, peas, and lentils. The first farmers also domesticated wild goats, cattle, and sheep.

Ancient charred wheat grains are shown in the picture above. Man domesticated wild wheat.

Domesticated Corn Thousands of years ago, an ear of corn did not make much of a meal. (top) It took thousands of years of careful breeding for ears of corn to reach their present size. (bottom)

New Stone Age (Neolithic Era) Tools People still used stone, bone, and wooden tools, but some new tools were added by using copper and bronze.

Advanced Tools These early farming tools date back to around 8,000 years ago. The axe, bottom, was used for clearing; flint sickles, left, were used for harvesting cereal crops; a flat rock and rounded stone, center, were used for grinding flour; and perforated clay slabs, upper right, were probably used to ventilate bread ovens.

The End

INTERNET SOURCE: meadow.johnston.k12.nc.us/common/pages/DisplayFile.aspx?itemId=10030089