1. old stone age 2. paleolithic age
Last names began to be used in human history during the Middle Ages, around the 11th century. They were initially used to distinguish individuals with similar first names.
We will never know the names of the first artists, or even if they had names, as they lived before recorded history. The earliest clear evidence of artistic work is from over 40,000 years ago, while recorded history did not begin until around 3,500 BCE.
Some examples of period names in history include the Renaissance, the Industrial Revolution, the Middle Ages, and the Roaring Twenties. These periods are defined by significant cultural, social, and economic changes that occurred during specific time periods.
We do not know the personal names of any people from this period of prehistory.
The Ages, such as the Iron Age and the Stone Age, are named after the predominant materials used by humans during those periods for tools, weapons, and other artifacts. The Stone Age marks the earliest phase of human technology, characterized by the use of stone tools. The Iron Age signifies a later period when iron became the primary material for tools and weapons, reflecting advancements in metallurgy and societal development. These names help categorize and understand the technological and cultural evolution of human societies throughout history.
who are the 5 most earliest scientist in the world? and what are their inventions?
Here are some links to look over - another good way to find names would be to do a search online for that time period and just look at some history to find real names.
clovis
G. Hattersley-Smith has written: 'The history of place-names in the Falkland Islands dependencies (South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands)' -- subject(s): Geographical Names, History, Local, Local History, Names, Geographical 'Geographical names of the Ellesmere Island National Park Reserve and vicinity' -- subject(s): Discovery and exploration, Geographical Names, History, Names, Geographical 'The history of place-names in the British Antarctic Territory' -- subject(s): Geographical Names, Names, Geographical
Byson Deer
Richard Tomkins has written: 'Wiltshire place names' -- subject(s): History, Local, Names, Geographic, Names, Geographical, Geographical Names, Geographic Names, Local History
When the earliest civilisation ran out of first names for people, they gave all the good people the surname Smith. Then they just picked out random names for all of the other people.