prehistory

prehistory

1. Paleolítico

   • The Paleolithic period is divided into three parts: The Paleolithic. This is the first part, which spans from three million years ago to 250,000 BC. C. C. Humans are nomads, they hide in caves to protect themselves from the cold and wild animals. The great contribution to humanity is the discovery of fire. Central Palaeolithic. This is the second stage, which covers 250,000 BC. C. Until 30,000 a. Evolving humanity entered the Neanderthal era, characterized by ingenious intelligence and improved weapons for hunting. The ancient stone age. This is the third stage that covers 30,000 BC. C. C. Up to 10,000 a. C. He found the greatest evidence of artistic development (such as cave paintings and small clay or bone sculptures). The evolution of humans has reached the Cro-Magnon stage, which has greater communication capabilities.
   • fire
     • fire 1st theory some say that when they were sharpening their weapons a spark came out and fell on the grass and that is why they discovered the fire

2. Neolítico

   • La Edad Neolítica ("Neolítico" y "Piedra" de Grecia) es el último período en el que se dividió la Edad de Piedra (Herramienta de Piedra). 1 Este período se inició entre el 10.000 y el 7.000 a.C., dependiendo de las diferentes culturas que llegaron, y se prolongó hasta el 3000 a.C. 2 La palabra, que significa "piedra nueva", se refiere a herramientas finas pulidas que representan las características del período y lo comparan con la edad de piedra "más antigua", el Paleolítico, con herramientas de piedra talladas más toscas. En la puesta en escena estadounidense, la Edad Neolítica coincide aproximadamente con la Edad Antigua3.

3. metal age

   • The millennia 3, 2 and 1 BC. C. were periods of rapid change in Europe. Traditionally defined as the age of metals, it can be divided into approximate dates as follows: Bronze Age (2300-700 BC) and Iron Age (700-1 BC) Bronze Age (approximately 3200-2300 BC) . At this time, European society began to consciously produce metals. Simultaneous with these technological innovations are settlement organizations, changes in ritual life and the interaction between different European societies. These developments and their extraordinary reflections on material culture brought about a series of dramatic changes in this period.