Some historical contributions of the Neolithic period include the development of agriculture, domestication of animals, establishment of settled communities, crafting of pottery and tools, and the emergence of more complex social structures and religious beliefs. These advancements laid the foundation for the transition from a nomadic hunter-gatherer lifestyle to a more sedentary and organized society.
Houses in the Neolithic period were often made of mud bricks, wood, thatched roofs, and sometimes stones. The specific materials used depended on the region and available resources.
During the Neolithic period, people made significant advances such as transitioning from a nomadic hunter-gatherer lifestyle to settled agricultural communities, domesticating plants and animals, developing pottery and weaving techniques, and constructing permanent dwellings. This shift marked the beginning of agriculture, animal husbandry, and the establishment of more complex social structures.
Neolithic shelters were typically created with materials such as timber, mud bricks, stones, thatch, and animal hides. The specific materials varied depending on the region and availability of resources.
Neolithic beliefs often revolved around animism, the belief that all natural objects and phenomena possess spirits. There was also a focus on ancestral worship, fertility rites, and cultivating a connection with the natural world. Rituals and ceremonies were important parts of Neolithic religious practices.
Hunter-gatherer communities, nomadic lifestyles, small-scale agriculture, and stone tool use could all be found in a society before the Neolithic Revolution.
The historical contributions on this website are not active anymore. They are remnants of the old contributions system. The old system did not divide the types of points like it does now. When the site went to the new system, all the old contributions were made historical. Only members that have been on the site for a while still have those contributions on their profile.
Many people lived in mud brick, as in mud dried in brick form, homes rather than in huts, like the previous people. The Neolithic period was truly a time of change, as it was the roots of the following ages that brought about the birth of civilization
Historical stats are from contributions made before the site divided contributions by type. Early on, all answers, edits, and organization went into one total number. Keep in mind that historical stats were also before the site had tools like batch recat, so each historical point was done one at a time.
The total language of all its artists.
Houses in the Neolithic period were often made of mud bricks, wood, thatched roofs, and sometimes stones. The specific materials used depended on the region and available resources.
The monk and later saint known as the venerable Bede is known for his writings, both historical and from a christian perspective. All that aside his lasting contributions to mankind has to be his surviving written historical accounts of the early dark ages.
some foods grown in the Neolithic era were wheat cotton and peas. that is all I know bye
The Neolithic people did not have a specific language as a homogeneous group. There were various Neolithic cultures and societies across different regions of the world, each with their own distinct languages and dialects.
It depends on what religion you are talking about, and what historical period, but missionaries have gone all over the world... of all races, but probably more white.
Old contributions were not affected. All of the points from old contributions were migrated to the new system.
During the Neolithic period, people made significant advances such as transitioning from a nomadic hunter-gatherer lifestyle to settled agricultural communities, domesticating plants and animals, developing pottery and weaving techniques, and constructing permanent dwellings. This shift marked the beginning of agriculture, animal husbandry, and the establishment of more complex social structures.
Various contributions are made. Awareness must be spread all over.