there was no weaving at that time.
domesticated animals pottery weaving tools clothes
Knives, needles, and beads can all be Stone Age artifacts.
Yes
Development of agriculture and domestication of animals Establishment of permanent settlements and villages Creation of pottery and weaving techniques Emergence of social hierarchy and division of labor Use of polished stone tools and weapons
The transition from the Old Stone Age (Paleolithic) to the New Stone Age (Neolithic) was marked by the shift from hunting and gathering to agriculture and settlement. This change allowed for the development of permanent settlements, domestication of animals, and advancements in technology such as pottery and weaving. It led to significant changes in human society and laid the foundation for the development of complex civilizations.
Christianity was one
In the New Stone Age, also known as the Neolithic period, people shifted from being hunter-gatherers to practicing agriculture and domesticating animals. They began to settle in permanent villages, built more complex structures such as houses and temples, and developed tools and techniques for farming, weaving, pottery, and making tools with polished stones. Trade and social organization also grew during this period.
the archeologist identify the people of the old stone age by there paintings,clothings and different types of houses
The Neolithic Age began about 9500 B.C. in the Middle East. It was characterized by making stone tools, farming and the domestication of animals, homes became permanent, and crafts such as pottery and weaving began.
In the Old Stone Age, people did not have fire to keep them warm. Then, they lived in caves and caverns. In the New Stone Age humans had fire and farming. This sparked the business of trading. All in all, life in the New Stone Age was much better than in the old.
Stone, Wood, Bone Tools, Bow, Hand Axe, Flint Blades, Bone Harpoon
Of the Stone Age and the Bronze Age, the one that was the earliest was the Stone Age. The Stone Age occurred first followed by the Bronze Age and then the Iron Age.