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Isabella Ospina, Gabriela Guevara, Miranda Sanchez, Karolina Bagirova

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Isabella Ospina, Gabriela Guevara, Miranda Sanchez, Karolina Bagirova

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P1: Isabella Malave, Marcela Burgos, Nicolas Baron, Emmanuel Arcila y Andres Aponte

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P1: Isabella Malave, Marcela Burgos, Nicolas Baron, Emmanuel Arcila y Andres Aponte

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The Paleolithic Age is also called the Old Stone Age. People lived by hunting animals and gathering plants. They needed tools to help them survive each day. At first, they did not know how to make good tools. They just used simple stones they found.

Later, people learned how to shape rocks. They hit stones together to make sharp edges. These sharp tools helped cut meat, plants, and wood. They also made knives and spears. This made hunting easier and safer.

Another big discovery was fire. People used fire to stay warm. They used it to cook food so it was safer to eat. Fire also gave them light at night. It helped protect them from wild animals.

The Paleolithic Age was an important time. People learned to make tools and use fire. These things made life easier and safer. They helped humans survive in hard times. Tools and fire were the first steps to new inventions.

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P1: Alejandra Prato-Finol, Fabianna Hernandez, Barbara Pineda, and Luna Suarez

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P1: Alejandra Prato-Finol, Fabianna Hernandez, Barbara Pineda, and Luna Suarez

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P1: Isabella Mota, Luna Janania, and Camila Quintero

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P1: Isabella Mota, Luna Janania, and Camila Quintero

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Have you ever wondered what it would be like to live in a cave or village? To move from place to place? Currently, most people settle in a house or an apartment for one or more years. During the Paleolithic and Neolithic age, It wasn’t always like this. Paleolithic and Neolithic society and the way they settled are similar, but not the same at all.

The Neolithic Societies were composed of families or people (up to 50 or 300) that lived together or in neighboring houses. According to your age, gender and kinship, you had a significant role in society. Labor was introduced and gave people a rank in society, known as social classes; they also had food surpluses (which is the the remaining of food). On the other hand, the Paleolithic Society had nomads. They were groups of 20-50 people, normally family based, they traveled regularly to find their food. Their societies consisted of simple stone, wood and bone materials to help them survive. Based on their genders they had a designated job, Men usually hunted animals while the women stayed and gathered the food.

The Neolithic and Paleolithic had a lot of differences in their settlements as the Paleolithic developed very differently to how the Neolithic settled. The Paleolithic were temporary travelers. Because of this, their shelters were always built with just available materials they had around them like animal hides, wood, brush, and mammoth bones for their short visiting time. The Paleolithic also used caves as their shelters to protect them from the elements and their predators. However, the Neolithic developed very different from how the Paleolithic settled. The Neolithic built shelters for permanent staying therefore, they used strong materials for their shelter’s structure like mud bricks, timber, and stone. In these durable shelters everyone had their own crops and animals to take care of which later helped develop villages.

The Paleolithic and Neolithic periods mark an important change in human history. During the Paleolithic era, people lived by hunting and gathering, used simple tools, and moved often, so their shelters were temporary. In the Neolithic era, people learned to farm and domesticate animals, which gave them a steady food supply. This allowed them to build permanent villages, develop better tools, and create stronger communities. The change from moving around to living in settlements was the beginning of organized societies and the first step toward civilization.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=njt2pbGMndo&pp=ygUgVG9vbHMgYW5kIHRlY2hvbm9sb2d5IHBhbGVsaXRpY28%3D

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Stone Age Tools and Technology: The Foundations of Human Innovation

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ESSAY OF THE BELIEFS AND CULTURES OF THE STONE AGES

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ESSAY OF THE BELIEFS AND CULTURES OF THE STONE AGES

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The Neolithic and Paleolithic are two of the major phases of the Stone Age. The Paleolithic is the old Stone Age which they hunted and gathered with nomadic tribes. The Neolithic is the New Stone Age which evolved shift from before like starting agriculture and domestication of animals. These two phase are different but can they have similar cultures and beliefs?

In the Paleolithic, they hunted animals for food and gathered plants. They lived as nomadic tribes because they needed to follow animal migrations and needed to get more supplies when they became scarce. There beliefs included animism which is a spiritual connection to animals and the natural world, shamanism which mediate between the physical and spiritual world, the Paleolithic people most likely had a deep spiritual connection with animals wanting to understand their spirits in rituals, and the afterlife.

In the Neolithic period, humans went from hunting to agriculture, leading to the domestication of animals, and the development of permanent settlements like villages and the creation of more advanced polished stone tools. The Neolithic started around 10,000 BCE in the Middle East’s Fertile Crescent the Neolithic beliefs centered on fertility, the natural world, and the afterlife.

In conclusion, both Paleolithic and Neolithic belief in different things and they kinda have different cultures. They advanced from the Paleolithic to the Neolithic a lot, they made things better for them to live and stay.

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Throughout the Paleolithic and Neolithic era’s peoples lives, take a drastic change. This was due to the contrast in the food and economy. As time passed people had to adapt to these changes, whether that meant hunting more or settling down.

The Paleolithic and Neolithic eras shared many similarities and differences. Many of these included the types of food they ate. In the Paleolithic era so they focused more on hunting and gathering food such as fresh meat, berries, plants, and more. Weapons that they used included spears, rocks ,and knives. Overtime these weapons grew in quality.

The Neolithic diet on the other hand included a lot of agriculture and more wheats. Something that affected this change was that in the Paleolithic era, people lived in caves and were nomads, but in the Neolithic era they settled, started building farms, and focusing more on agriculture.

The food that people hunted and grew throughout the Neolithic and Paleolithic era affected the economy that they had. While being nomads, their economy was based on hunting animals and low quality hunting swords, but when they started settling and focusing more on agriculture, their economy changed to the production of agriculture and domestication of animals.

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This picture shows the history of stone tools made by early humans. At first, people used very simple sharp rocks to cut things. Over time, they learned to shape the stones in better ways, making tools that were thinner and sharper. These new tools helped them hunt animals, cut meat, and build things to survive. The picture also shows Homo sapiens and Neanderthals living in Europe during the Ice Age. The tools were very important because they gave humans a better chance to live and grow.

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Neolithic peoples made tools from a variety of natural materials, including stone and wood. Stone tools were particularly important during this time.

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In the 1000 B.C they started making villages and they had more advanced tools like blades and chisels and they development of agriculture like farming crops and domesticating animals and they evolutionized the paintings.

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Andres Aponte Paleolithic Tools and Technology

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Andres Aponte Paleolithic Tools and Technology

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This image illustrates various types of ,Paleolithic Stone Age tools which were fundamental to early human survival. Examples shown include a hand axe,scraper,chopper,grinder,hammer,arrowheads,flakes, andburins, highlighting the diverse functions these implements served in daily life during the Old Stone Age. These tools, crafted from stone and sometimes other materials like bone, were crucial for hunting, preparing food, processing materials, and other essential tasks of the time.

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In this picture which is placed im the Neolithic, we see how they have revolutionized from caves to houses made from mud bricks, stone, timber, posts, reeds, and thatch. We also see how they have domesticated animals and started to gather food.

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The picture is showing the different cutting edges their are.

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In this video they contrasted the living conditions between the Neolithic and Paleolithic. Which compare their food, economy and life style. In the Paleolithic they were hunter gatherers, unlike the Paleolithic the Neolithic were farmers which helped them stay in one place.

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Paleolithic and Neolithic Humans: Mr. Rorke's Classroom

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in this picture we see the people using the cave as a shelter for cooking ,security, and most likely and a protection from the weather. We see some people engraving something in the wall of the cave. This picture shows us that this was placed in the Paleolithic since they are still living in caves and hunting animals.

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THE CAVE PEOPLE USED TO LIVE IN THE PALEOLITHIC

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THE CAVE PEOPLE USED TO LIVE IN THE PALEOLITHIC

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In this picture which is placed in the Paleolithic, we see how they hunt animals like horses, wolves, bisons, rabbits and birds. We can see the tools they use and they are stone-tipped spears, wooden tools, and spear throwers called atlatls.

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PEOPLE HUNTING ANIMALS IN THE PALEOLITHIC.

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PEOPLE HUNTING ANIMALS IN THE PALEOLITHIC.

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P2: Alejandro Goncalves, Fracisco Perez, Dany Bou, Luciano Garcia

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P2: Alejandro Goncalves, Fracisco Perez, Dany Bou, Luciano Garcia

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P2: Nicolas de Bedoya, John Londono, Tristan Boisson.

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P2: Nicolas de Bedoya, John Londono, Tristan Boisson.

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In the Paleolithic period it began about 2 million years ago and it ended in between 40,000 and 10,000 years ago. It also the earliest period of mankind and the longest phase of mankind. In the Neolithic times people started settlements instead of hunting and moving around and not having a settlement. It began at around 10,000 because of farming. Also in the Paleolithic times they would have kind of like a hunter-gatherer lifestyle using basic stone tools, they would live temporary shelters like in caves or huts, they would also use local geography for resources and also for migration routes. Also in the neolithic times, when people would make their first settlements the first thing they would do is look for rivers. They would do this to find clean drink water and also water for crops and agriculture because they stopped having a hunter-gatherer lifestyle. Examples for rivers that they would look for and use were the Nile river and the Euphrates river.

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The Paleolithic period can also be called the Old Stone Age.

It is the earliest period of human development and the longest phase of mankind.

It began about 2 million years ago and ending in between 40,000 and 10,000 years ago.

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The Neolithic chronology marks the global transition from nomadic hunter-gatherer societies to settled agricultural communities, beginning in the Near East around 10,000 BCE with the rise of farming.

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The earliest period of the Paleolithic age is characterized by nomadic hunter-gatherer using basic stone tools, living in temporary shelters like caves or huts, and utilizing local geography for resources and migration routes

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Back in the neolithic times, when people made their first settlements the first thing they would do is look for rivers for clean drinking water and water for crops and agriculture. Examples like the Nile river and the Euphrates river.

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Paleolithic tools were simple, primarily made from stone, bone, and wood. Early humans crafted hand axes, scrapers, and blades for hunting, cutting, and processing food, marking the beginning of technology and survival skills in prehistoric times.

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Levallois technic - Prehistoric stone Tools

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Essay: Culture and Beliefs in Early Humans

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Essay: Culture and Beliefs in Early Humans

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Early humans didn’t have the same culture and beliefs we see today, but they still had ways of life and ideas they followed. At first, they lived as hunter-gatherers, moving around to find food. Their culture was based on survival. They made simple tools, used fire, and shared food in small groups. Many early humans also had beliefs about nature. They often thought animals, the sun, or the moon had special powers. Cave paintings show that they may have believed in spirits or wanted to honor the animals they hunted.

The Agricultural Revolution changed their culture a lot. Once people started farming and domesticating animals, they built permanent homes and villages. Culture began to grow because people had more time for art, trade, and creating traditions. Beliefs also changed, since farming depended on rain and the seasons. Many early societies developed religious ideas about gods of the sun, rain, or harvest.

In conclusion, culture and beliefs helped early humans work together and make sense of the world. Farming gave people more stability, and their culture became the start of civilizations.

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P.2. Nicholas Formoso

2nd picture

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This video explains the beliefs of the Paleolithic and Neolithic periods. For example, things like cave paintings, worshipping gods, and building special tombs for their ancestors because they believed that even after death they still had an influence on their lives.

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How Did Stone Age Beliefs Shape Their Rituals?

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P.2. Adrian Orco 10-50 words

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Neolithic cultures are centered around fertility and natural cycles of the world. They believed in a strong reverence for the Earth and a possible Mother Nature goddess figure. They also believed in animism where spirits inhabited natural elements and ancestors. Their settled, agricultural lifestyles led to new religious practices, including the development of first temples, the creation of lunar and solar calendars, and the construction of elaborate megalithic tombs to venerate ancestors and honor a belief in the afterlife.

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The Neolithic Revolution, also known as the Agricultural Revolution, was a big change in human history. Before this time, people lived in small groups and moved around to hunt animals and gather plants for food. But around 10,000 B.C., people started to stay in one place and grow crops and raise animals. This helped them build bigger communities and start the first civilizations.

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This image shows animism. A belief developed in the Paleolithic era. It is the belief that everything in the natural world has a soul. It started around 30 to 40,000 years ago. Evidence for animism in the Paleolithic era is things like cave art, animal worship, and animal cults. Animism marked a shift from a materialistic view of the world to one where abstract ideas held significant meaning.

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Paleolithic people ate a varied diet of hunted meats and gathered berries, including fruits, nuts, seeds, roots, as well as fish, shellfish, and insects. Which depended on their location and season. They were nomadic hunter-gatherers who consumed whatever was available to them.

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This picture shows how people lived in the Neolithic Age. They built houses, farmed crops, and raised animals instead of moving around to hunt. They used fire for cooking and worked together in villages. They also had beliefs and rituals connected to nature and their ancestors.

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This image shows the people hunting a Mammoth since their economy was based on a hunter-gatherer lifestyle. The hunter-gatherer lifestyle system where small groups of people would obtain food, make tools, and shelter through hunting wild animals, and scavenging for plants, roots, and fishing.

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In the Neolithic Era, the food and economy was a little more different than the others. Here, they focused more on agriculture and plant production. Something that affected this change was the fact that they moved from being nomads to staying in place. This made it much easier for them to gather food and begin to prepare for the newer generations and settlements.

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in the Neolithic Age people lived in villages, grew crops, raised animals, made clothes, and used tools. Families worked together to farm, cook, and build homes. They didn’t hunt all the time anymore, they stayed in one place and made their own food and things

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P4: Eduardo Bermudez, Penelope Moreno, Mhia Pierentoni, Camila Romero

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P4: Eduardo Bermudez, Penelope Moreno, Mhia Pierentoni, Camila Romero

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Spirituality in the Paleolithic and the Neolithic, A Deep Dive and Comparison

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Spirituality in the Paleolithic and the Neolithic, A Deep Dive and Comparison

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The Paleolithic (3.3 million BCE - 10,000 BCE) and the Neolithic (10,000 BCE - 3,000 BCE) were astonishingly incredible times for the development of technology and society in human life as we know it today, however, these periods have a overlooked concept that influenced humanity’s choices, have begun wars and have created peaceful times, and have United us and separated us for millenniums. Religion, the system of belief that influence day to day life. But where did it originate, and how?

During the Paleolithic era, humans have begun to depict different supernatural deities and concepts, for example, in Scandinavia, early humans begun depicting different scenarios in the form of petroglyphs, such scenarios include hunting for elk, fishing for salmon and halibut, other daily activities, and, most notably, depictions of supernatural beings and shamanic rituals. In areas of modern day France, Spain, Portugal, and Italy, multiple different idols and totems of women, specifically, obese women, have been discovered and dubbed, “The Venus Figurines”. They were believed to have a symbolism of fertility and maternity, a important concept in the past.

These different depictions of the supernatural later gave way to religion in the Neolithic Period. In modern day Turkey, what is widely considered as the oldest temple to exist, is known as Göbelki Tepé, which means “bellied temple”. It has considered sacred for nomadic people of that time period, as they would stop there and pray to their ancestors and to spirits. And in some areas around Europe and Northern Africa, a new system of belief began to rise, this group of religions is known as paganism, although the more famous versions of this system have emerged later in time, such as Asatru (Norse Paganism), and Kemet (Egyptian Paganism), the earliest known form of paganism is Proto Indo-European Paganism, which retains properties of other religions, and may have influenced them.

In conclusion, religion, as we know it, originated in these two prehistoric periods, and influence our lives today.

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We chose this video because the Gobekli Tepe perfectly encapsulates the form of belief the Neolithic peoples had, and how their culture was.

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Norse petroglyphs are ancient pictures carved into rock by people in Scandinavia long ago

These carvings show scenes of their daily life, like people on boats, hunting, and farming. The pictures also tell stories about their myths and special ceremonies. By studying these carvings, we can learn a lot about what was important to these early people.

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This image shows a scene from the Middle Paleolithic era, likely featuring Neanderthals in a cave. The central focus is a group of four people, illuminated by the warm, flickering glow of torches, gathered around animal skulls and bones scattered on the cave floor. The composition suggests a moment of significance, maybe a ritual, a discussion about a hunt, or an early form of symbolic thought related to death or revered animals.

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Above is an image of the Göbelki Tepé, the oldest temple to be discovered up to date, which dates back to the Neolithic. Discovered in Southeastern Turkey, this massive structure is thought to have been a temple, where Neolithic Humans would have come to pray to their ancestors and spirits.

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This image displays ancient Venus figurines, small female statues from the Stone Age in Europe. These early art pieces, like the Venus of Willendorf, often show exaggerated features and may represent fertility or a mother goddess from thousands of years ago

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https://youtu.be/KV6lpX79G2g?si=WNvO1pC1ObkwCJfK

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The Stone Age | Prehistoric age | Stone Age Humans | Video for kids

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Society and Settlements in the Paleolithic and Neolithic 

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Society and Settlements in the Paleolithic and Neolithic 

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P2: Miranda Villarroel, Isabella Carballo, Lia Rosario, and Anya Batroni

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P2: Miranda Villarroel, Isabella Carballo, Lia Rosario, and Anya Batroni

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P2: Sabrina Choucair, Simon Avila, Luis Guevara, Alessandro del Vecchio, Daniel Molé

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P2: Sabrina Choucair, Simon Avila, Luis Guevara, Alessandro del Vecchio, Daniel Molé

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P2: Jan Simo, Alessia Torres, Pablo Paradela, Vittorio Novelli, Yonathan Muñoz, Johnie Abrusci.

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P2: Jan Simo, Alessia Torres, Pablo Paradela, Vittorio Novelli, Yonathan Muñoz, Johnie Abrusci.

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Essay about the tools and technology in the Paleolithic vs Neolithic times

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Essay about the tools and technology in the Paleolithic vs Neolithic times

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In the Paleolithic period, people used very simple tools. Most were made from stone, wood, and animal bones. Stones were chipped into sharp edges to make knives, scrapers, and spear points. These tools helped people hunt, cut meat, and prepare hides for clothing. Fire was also an important discovery because it gave warmth, light, and protection. Paleolithic technology was basic, but it helped humans survive as hunters and gatherers.

In the Neolithic period, technology became more advanced. People began to polish stone tools to make axes and sickles that were stronger and sharper. They invented the plow to farm land more easily and created pottery to store food and water. Weaving allowed them to make clothing from plants and animal wool. These new tools and technologies improved daily life because people could grow their own food, store it safely, and live in permanent villages.

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Food and Economy Paleolithic and Neolithic

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Neolithic Times - 5 Things You Should Know - History for Kids

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This image depicts a reconstruction of Çatalhöyük, a 9,000-year-old Neolithic settlement in Turkey

. It showcases densely clustered mud-brick houses with shared walls, accessed via ladders through roof openings, as there were no streets. This unique architectural style highlights early communal living and cultural practices like burying the dead under house floors.

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This picture shows people in ancient times farming together. They are planting and harvesting crops by hand in the fields. Some are bending down to work while others carry food. Houses and buildings are in the background. It shows how farming was important for food and survival in their community.

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This picture shows the founding of Jamestown! Look, there are big ships in the water, and lots of English settlers are building a fort and houses on the land

. They're working hard to make their new home in America, bringing supplies and starting a colony by the river, probably in Virginia. It looks like a busy new town!

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This picture shows people long, long ago when they started living in one spot instead of moving all the time. They built houses, raised farm animals like cows, and grew plants for food instead of just hunting and gathering. It looks like a busy village where everyone helps out!

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These are weapons that people used to hunt for food Luis Guevara

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From this picture you can see that someone is making tools out of rocks and wood to maybe hunt and they’re all different and creative. Sabrina Choucair 

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This shows the types of materials and rocks and how they used them Simon Avila

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What I see in this picture is a bunch of tools used in the Neolithic period

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This picture shows how ricks used to be carved in the Neolithic times and it shows all the different shapes and sizes that could’ve been used to survive. Alessandro Del Vecchio 

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* Paleolithic: Depended on nature — wild animals, fish, berries, nuts, roots, and plants. Food supply was uncertain and seasonal.

* Neolithic: People grew crops (wheat, barley, peas, lentils) and raised animals, creating a more reliable and steady food supply.

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* Paleolithic: Stone hand-axes, spears, bows, bone needles, and scrapers. Tools were simple and made by chipping stone.

* Neolithic: Polished stone tools, sickles for harvesting, plows for farming, grinding stones for flour, and pottery for cooking and storage.

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* Paleolithic: Hunting large animals (mammoths, deer, bison) and fishing. Gathering was just as important as hunting.

* Neolithic: Farming replaced most hunting. Hunting became secondary, mainly for extra meat.

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* Paleolithic: Animals were hunted for meat, skins (clothing and shelter), bones (tools), and tendons (thread).

* Neolithic: Animals were domesticated — sheep and goats for wool and milk, cows for plowing and milk, pigs for meat. They also provided transport and farming help.

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* Paleolithic: Nomadic lifestyle; groups of 20–40 people moved constantly to follow herds and find plants.

* Neolithic: Sedentary lifestyle; permanent villages were built near fields and rivers, leading to larger, more stable communities.

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* Paleolithic: No storage — food had to be eaten quickly, especially meat. Fire was sometimes used for drying meat, but not common.

* Neolithic: Food surpluses stored in clay jars, baskets, and granaries. This allowed planning for winter and bad harvests.

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* Paleolithic: Small bands shared food equally, little to no trade, survival was the main focus.

* Neolithic: Surplus led to trade between villages (grains, animals, pottery, tools). Specialization appeared — some farmed, others made tools, pottery, or traded. This was the beginning of organized economies.

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In this video you see 5 things that you should know about the Neolithic times.

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Neolithic Times - 5 Things You Should Know - History for Kids

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Before the Agricultural Revolution, early humans lived in small, nomadic bands of hunter-gatherers, constantly moving to follow food sources like wild animals and plants

. Their settlements were temporary, often caves or simple shelters. Social structures were typically egalitarian, with tasks shared among members.

Around 10,000 BCE, the Neolithic or Agricultural Revolution began, marking a profound shift from this mobile lifestyle to settled farming. Humans started domesticating plants like wheat and rice, and animals such as goats and cattle, leading to a more reliable and abundant food supply. This allowed for permanent settlements, the growth of villages into towns and cities, and a significant increase in population. The surplus of food freed some individuals from farming, leading to specialization of labor and the emergence of distinct social classes and more complex social hierarchies.

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The people are growing crops for them to eat and are growing and harvesting them for many other reasons.Back here you can harvest these for food,materials, and could possibly trade or sell these crops.

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The Paleolithic diet emphasized natural foods like meat, fish, nuts, seeds, roots, fruits, and vegetables, varying by location, weather, and season. It was based on hunting and gathering due to environmental and evolutionary factors. Their economy relied on the periodic availability of resources, necessitating movement and trade between groups.

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Difference between how human got their food in the Paleolithic and Neolithic.

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Difference between how human got their food in the Paleolithic and Neolithic.

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In the Paleolithic ( Old Stone Age), people got food by hunting animals and gathering wild plants. They ate fruits, nuts, roots, and meat they found in nature. They did not know how to farm or raise animals. Because food sources changed, they had to keep moving to survive. This made them live a nomadic lifestyle.

In the Neolithic ( New Stone Age), people learned how to grow crops like wheat and barley. They also domesticated animals such as goats, sheep, and cows for food. Farming gave them a steady supply of food. Because food was more reliable, they could stay in one place. This led to permanent villages and more advanced societies.

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P4: Gustavo Rengifo, Luis Soler, Massimiliano Francini, Luca Ahumada, Joaquin Colina 

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P4: Gustavo Rengifo, Luis Soler, Massimiliano Francini, Luca Ahumada, Joaquin Colina 

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The Paleolithic period is a very important to our history. It was the earliest era of human history. It started about 3 million years ago and it ended about 11,000 years ago. During this period global migration was happening a lot. People from Africa migrated to mostly other continents like Europe, Asia and Australia. During the Paleolithic era, humans used rivers like the Tigris not for transportation like modern people, but as natural guides and provided a lot of resources. In the neolithic era nomads turned into settlers. They stopped moving around to find food and instead stayed in one place to grow crops and raise animals. Sumerians mostly relied on rivers Tigris and Euphrates for transport and resources. Massi

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Travis Holmes, Tulio Linares, Carl Marino, Jesus Marullo, Enmanuel Peña 

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Travis Holmes, Tulio Linares, Carl Marino, Jesus Marullo, Enmanuel Peña 

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Juan Barrera, Catherine Feo, Ricmary Silva, Paula Rumbos

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Juan Barrera, Catherine Feo, Ricmary Silva, Paula Rumbos

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P4: Natalie Ferraz, Michelle Colon, Rebecca Saez

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P4: Natalie Ferraz, Michelle Colon, Rebecca Saez

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The reason I chose this picture was because this is a map that people in paleolithic times saw and this was how the map looked like before. Gustavo

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The Paleolithic Era, or Old Stone Age, represents a key chapter in human history, defined by the earliest stone tools. In our modern world , these technologies were essential for survival, allowing early humans to adapt to diverse environments and secure important resources. These tools represent the brilliant minds of our ancestors, and how they used their resources and brains to be able to survive.

One of the most iconic Paleolithic technologies is the hand axe, a testament to early human skill. Imagine the process of its creation: selecting a suitable stone, designing the desired shape, and using flakes to create an edge. This wasn't just about brute force, it required an understanding of stone and the proper to handle them. The hand axe served a multitude of purposes, from animals to woodworking, making it a valuable tool for daily life.

Beyond the hand axe, Paleolithic toolkits included scrapers for preparing hides, spear points for hunting, and awls for crafting clothing and shelter. Each tool reflected a specific need and a creative solution to challenges. The development and use of these technologies was shared within early human groups. Improved hunting results led to better nutrition and increased population, while toolmaking skills strengthened social bonds and cultural traditions grew.

The technologies of the Paleolithic Era represent far more than just ideas. They stand as a testament to human innovation, adaptability, and the power of knowledge. These early tools not only enabled survival but also laid the beginning for the social and cultural development of our species. The legacy of the Paleolithic Era is a reminder of the enduring encounter human capacity to create, adapt, and expand in the face of bad luck.

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This períod of time was when  people  imimigrated to other places . The things that they Would  look for where water, food, trees ,and river . They tríed to find places to stay and start a new life. Joaquin Colina

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In this video it’s explaining the earliest use of tools and technology by humans and their ancestors

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Tools from the Stone Age become the hope of mankind! #history #facts #paleolithic #tools

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This photo shows everyday tools and utensils from the Neolithic period, when people shifted from hunting and gathering to farming and settled life. Items like bowls, grinding stones, and spoons reflect advances in food preparation and storage. Such objects highlight how Neolithic technology supported community living and the beginnings of early civilizations

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Sophia Lozano, Mey Díaz, Catalina Domínguez, Andrea Flores

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This picture represents the  Paleolithic period or what could also be called Old Stone Age, is the earliest period of human development and also the longest phase of mankind’s history. Beginning about 2 million years ago and ending around 10,000 BCE with the advent of the Neolithic period and the Neolithic agricultural revolution.

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This picture represents the evolution of humans and what they developed during the neolithic period. It also says in was date and what new things they developed. Luis Soler

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In this image it shows two humans cooking their food up. It is very hard for them to get food because everyday they have to hunt for it and sometimes there isn’t any food. Their economy is very poor since where they live there isn’t that much economy support. Overall the Paleolithic is poor, they live in caves and they have to hunt for their food everyday.

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These are Paleolithic stone tools, mainly hand axes, used by early humans for cutting, scraping, and hunting. Made through flint knapping, they show early technological and cognitive development.

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This image is a collection of ancient metal items from the Bronze and Iron Ages, like weapons, tools, jewelry, and a burial mound.

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Paleolithic cultures have stark differences to the cultures in our modern societies. Their societies were often egalitarian, meaning that they believed in the equality of all people. Communal systems were common for decision-making and dividing labor and resources. They lived in small, nomadic, bands, relying on shared foods provided by the hunters and gatherers. While most Paleolithic societies did not have concrete hierarchies, elders and specialists were held in high regard and often sought for advice.

Beliefs of the Paleolithic