Early humans

Language expert suggests Homo erectus learned to speak early in mankind's history, enabling them to cross oceans

Introduction: The Paleolithic period, also known as the Old Stone Age, was the earliest and longest period of human history, lasting from about 2.6 million years ago until approximately 10,000 BCE. During this time, humans lived in hunter-gatherer societies and relied on stone tools for survival. This era is marked by significant developments in human

View: ‘stone age’ historical pictures in the Look and Learn History Picture Archive of historical, cultural and art images

In this article, we will embark on a journey through time to discover 50 remarkable facts about the Stone Age.

Thousands of years ago, the Earth was a very different place. The northern part of the world was covered by thick sheets of ice; the animals were far larger than any we have ever seen, and they were covered in long wooly hair that afforded them...

During the Mesolithic, humans learned to hunt and fish in groups. They built boats and canoes and constructed the first wooden trackways that allowed them to safely cross wetlands.

Human evolution: Dryopithecus, Australopithecus, Homo erectus, Homo neanderthalensis, Cromagnon man and Homo sapiens; differences between apes and man. evolution of man - brief idea of ancestors...

New research opens the door to an ancient world. One of the more startling discoveries arising from genomic sequencing of ancient hominin DNA is the realization that all humans outside Africa have traces of DNA in their genomes that do not belong to our own species. The approximately six billion people on Earth whose recent ancestry is not from Africa will have inherited between 1 percent and 2 percent of their genome from our closest but now extinct relatives: the Neanderthals. East Asians…

70,000 years ago. Palaeolithic Cave Settlement of Neanderthal Man, Pontnewydd Cave, Denbighshire. https://museum.wales/articles/2007-08-02/Re-creating-life-in-early-Wales/