THE PEOPLE It was some 9 000 years ago, as the most recent Ice Age was receding that hunters and fishers began to spread into what is now known as Finland.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Early Peoples (Pages 16-19)
Advertisements

THE DAWN OF HISTORY Who studies history?  Geography: Study of people and environment  Anthropology: study origin and development of people/societies.
Economies in History. It should answer 3 questions: 1. What goods and services do people need/want? 2.How can we produce these goods and services? 3.How.
Kwakiutl pronounced "kwah-kee-oo-tl”
The Paleo Period: The Earliest Known Culture. Hello, I am Clovis. I am a Paleo Indian. I am here to tell you my story. Come with me.
Ohio’s Early People Chapter 1, Lesson 3 Pages
Chapter 3 Early Humans and the Agricultural Revolution
Early People of America
The First People Preview
Who “discovered” America?. The American Indians Sec 1: The American Indians.
Foundations of Civilization First Civilizations Egypt Mesopotamia.
Early Gatherers and Hunters Objective - To define archaeologist and explain the role of an archaeologist. - To explain who the Clovis people were and how.
OLD & NEW STONE AGES By: MYA & ALLIE. OLD STONE AGE (PALEOLITHIC ERA) Tools: Tools let them hunt and build. The 1 st tools were made of stone, deer parts,
Canada History and Culture.
Chapter 1 – The Beginnings of Civilization
Aim: How have recent archaeological finds contributed to our understanding of human origins? CleatsLBKickerQB RavensChris Berman Grid Iron Gang Friday.
Part #1 Early Humans  OBJECTIVES:  Discuss how family and ethnic relationships influenced Ancient Cultures.  Discuss how hunter-gatherers survived.
The First Americans. The European’s Arrive Europeans and other groups did not start arriving in North America until around 500 years ago. For thousands.
 Take out your vocabulary sheets  What is a culture?  What is a society?
Early Human Lecture Notes. Tools to Discover ► Historians tell us that history began about 5,500 years ago when people began to write ► What we know about.
By Poppy G. Introduction This is a power point about Britain from the Stone Age to the Iron Age.
The First Americans Native/Indians. The First Americans Native Americans were the first people to live in America. The believed that the land was for.
WEST AFRICA Chapter 5.2.
Native Americans Objectives I can: trace the migration routes of Native Americans to North America. list eight cultural regions into which scholars have.
The Dawn of History Review 1 Aim: To understand Prehistory.
HOW DID HUMANS IMPACT THEIR ENVIRONMENT? TALENT 21 PROJECT 2012 ELIZABETH PAULINO.
Stone Age By: Aubrey Lewis, Adam Miller, Shalonda Gray, Kelley Clark.
Life in the Western Hemisphere
Prehistory and Ancient Civilizations Geography and History of the World 1.
By Megan.  Welcome to From the Stone Age to the Iron Age. The Stone Age was split into not one, not two, but three yes three sections!! These three sections.
Chapter 1 North America Before Columbus. I- North American Migration A. Mankind as we know it began in Africa. From Africa mankind began to migrate across.
Prehistory (p. 5) Nomads (p. 10) Hunter-gatherers (p. 10) Neolithic Revolution (p. 13) Domestication (p. 13) Civilization (p. 19)
Chapter 2 – Early Humans: The Story Begins
Early Americans. Ancient Cultures in America When did the first Americans arrive? –No one knows for sure-- may have been as long as 22,000 years ago.
Paleolithic Era Ms. Carmelitano.
Paleolithic and Mesolithic Periods History 1 –Chapter 1.
Chapter 2, Section 1.  Left no written record  Scientists have evidence that the first people reached the Americas during the last ice age.
Early Human Vocabulary
The Paleolithic Age Lesson 3.1 Hunters-Gatherers.
The Earliest Americans lived as Hunters and Gatherers  1. Toward the end of the last Ice Age. By foot over a land bridge from Asia or in small boats 
Early Humans and the Agricultural Revolution Chapter 3.
Aboriginal peoples in North America. Why is it difficult for us to reconstruct Aboriginal History?
Chapter 3.1 Hunter-Gatherers
1. What were the needs and wants of the First Nations and Inuit peoples in the past? A. Fish, furs, minerals, seal oil & pelts, land. B. Cattle, buffalo,
Stock Market Game (Your Name Here). Name of Company Last Trade 52-Week Range What was the stock price 5 years ago? # of Employees Sector/Industry Analyst.
People of the Stone Age Hunters and Gatherers 6 th Grade Ancient History.
Early Gatherers and Hunters
American History Chapter 1, Section 1 Early Peoples.
Economic Empowerment Pre-industrial (Canada). Economics (Pre-industrial Aboriginal) Needs & Wants Homes made with blocks of snow. Homes made of whale.
Economies In History Chapter 2. What is the purpose of an economic system? To answer these questions: What goods and services do people NEED and WANT.
Chapter 2 GRADE 7 SOCIAL STUDIES. Time immemorial means: For as long as anyone can remember in all the stories passed on by the elders.
Aboriginal culture Chaterina Gullstén.
Ancient History 10.  Barter: A means of trade in early human society, before the advent of money. Goods were exchanged on a necessity basis, and the.
T HE F IRST A MERICANS : P REHISTORY TO 1492 Early Peoples.
The First Americans. Anasazi Indians The Anasazi Indians adapted to their environment by building homes in the stone cliffs of the U.S. Southwest.
Hunters and Gatherers Grade 6 Mr. Bennett’s 6 th Grade.
Early native American history (20,000 B.C A.D.)
THE EARLY AMERICANS AMERICAN HISTORY Mr. Lauta 1.
Vocabulary Paleolithic Age - second part of the Stone Age that lasted until the end of the last ice age Neolithic Age - latest part of the Stone Age beginning.
Cultural Periods.
EARLY CIVILIZATIONS WORLD CULTURES Mr. Lauta 1.
Lesson 2 Ancient Indians.
Ch.1, L.1 Migration to the Americas
Native Americans Inuit
American Indians Study Guide
Of First Nation Societies
New France’s Economic Policy
History of Canada Tell students this lesson they will learn the history of Canada, including how the fur trade impacted Canada’s First Nations people and.
Group Member 1 Group Member 2 Group Member 3
Presentation transcript:

THE PEOPLE It was some years ago, as the most recent Ice Age was receding that hunters and fishers began to spread into what is now known as Finland. Game, firewood and construction timber and wood for implements and weapons were obtained from the forests, as also were berries and material for making clothing and footwear. Furs were traded in exchange for salt and jewellery. Hunting and fishing were the principal sources of livelihood for thousands of years. LAND AND CLIMATE It was some years ago, as the most recent Ice Age was receding that hunters and fishers began to spread into what is now known as Finland. Game, firewood and construction timber and wood for implements and weapons were obtained from the forests, as also were berries and material for making clothing and footwear. Furs were traded in exchange for salt and jewellery. Hunting and fishing were the principal sources of livelihood for thousands of years. HISTORY It was some years ago, as the most recent Ice Age was receding that hunters and fishers began to spread into what is now known as Finland. Game, firewood and construction timber and wood for implements and weapons were obtained from the forests, as also were berries and material for making clothing and footwear. Furs were traded in exchange for salt and jewellery. Hunting and fishing were the principal sources of livelihood for thousands of years. CULTURE It was some years ago, as the most recent Ice Age was receding that hunters and fishers began to spread into what is now known as Finland. Game, firewood and construction timber and wood for implements and weapons were obtained from the forests, as also were berries and material for making clothing and footwear. Furs were traded in exchange for salt and jewellery. Hunting and fishing were the principal sources of livelihood for thousands of years. THE STATE It was some years ago, as the most recent Ice Age was receding that hunters and fishers began to spread into what is now known as Finland. Game, firewood and construction timber and wood for implements and weapons were obtained from the forests, as also were berries and material for making clothing and footwear. Furs were traded in exchange for salt and jewellery. Hunting and fishing were the principal sources of livelihood for thousands of years. ECONOMY It was some years ago, as the most recent Ice Age was receding that hunters and fishers began to spread into what is now known as Finland. Game, firewood and construction timber and wood for implements and weapons were obtained from the forests, as also were berries and material for making clothing and footwear. Furs were traded in exchange for salt and jewellery. Hunting and fishing were the principal sources of livelihood for thousands of years. NATURE It was some years ago, as the most recent Ice Age was receding that hunters and fishers began to spread into what is now known as Finland. Game, firewood and construction timber and wood for implements and weapons were obtained from the forests, as also were berries and material for making clothing and footwear. Furs were traded in exchange for salt and jewellery. Hunting and fishing were the principal sources of livelihood for thousands of years. FINLAND – ”WRITE A MARKETING SLOGAN HERE”