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agriculture
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agriculture
About 11,000 years ago people in Southwest Asia learned that if they planted the seeds of wild grasses new crops of grasses would come up. Thus beginning the new stone age.
The domestication of plants and animals marked the beginning of the Neolithic (New Stone Age) period. This transition from a hunter-gatherer lifestyle to settled agriculture led to the development of permanent settlements, specialized labor, and advancements in technology.
The new stone age!
False, it marked the beginning of the Bronze Age and later, the Iron Age. There is no "new" Stone Age. There was only 'The' Stone Age, which was largely characterized by man's use of stone tools.
The end of the Stone Age is marked by the advent of metal tools and weapons, leading to the beginning of the Bronze Age. This transition was significant as it introduced new technological advancements and materials that transformed societal development.
The first stone age tool was a stick
During the early Stone Age, the most significant development was the emergence of tool-making and the beginning of human migration out of Africa. This period, also known as the Paleolithic era, marked the use of crude stone tools, controlled use of fire, and the development of basic social structures essential for survival.
If metalworking marked the beginning of the Neolithic era, would it be called the new stone age? No, it would be called the <whatever metal> age. The Neolithic started when people took up growing things as a full time profession.
The Mesolithic Age served as a transitional period between the Old Stone Age (Paleolithic) and the New Stone Age (Neolithic). During this time, there were advancements in tool-making, social organization, and subsistence strategies. It marked the gradual shift towards more settled communities and the beginning of agriculture.