Yes, they painted cave walls
Yes, they were known for painting on cave walls.
Evidence supporting the belief that Neanderthals developed a form of religion includes the discovery of deliberate burials with grave goods, possible ritualistic use of certain objects, and symbolic behaviors such as creating art. These findings suggest that Neanderthals had complex beliefs and practices related to death and the spiritual realm.
yes they did.
Evidence such as their use of tools, burial rituals, art, and genetic overlap with modern humans suggests that Neanderthals had some cognitive abilities and behaviors similar to modern humans. Additionally, studies have shown that Neanderthals had complex social structures and lived in family groups, much like present-day humans.
No, they did however have art.
No, they did however have art.
Is there any evidence of art for thi hominid group?
We have no finds of artwork ascribed to Neanderthals. Tools, yes.
The first hominids to create art were likely the species Homo erectus or Neanderthals, with evidence of artistic expression dating back at least 500,000 years ago. Some of the earliest examples of art include cave paintings, engravings, and sculptures. These artistic expressions indicate a capacity for symbolic thought and creativity in early human ancestors.
It is difficult to determine if neanderthals had specific hobbies as we understand them today. However, evidence suggests that they engaged in various activities such as making tools, creating art, and possibly caring for their dead, which may have been important aspects of their culture and daily life.
Neanderthals are known to have created cave art and carved objects, although their artistic expressions were not as elaborate as those of Homo sapiens. They primarily depicted simple geometric shapes or hand stencils in caves, and made simple stone tools and beads. These artistic expressions suggest a basic cognitive capacity for symbolization and creativity in Neanderthals.
Yes, they were known for painting on cave walls.