gay stuff
If they actually wore clothes they were made out of the skins of the animals they hunted...... or random, strong plants.
they wore shorts and singlets
Yes, children in the Stone Age did play games. However, the specific games they played would have varied depending on the culture and resources available to them. Some common games might have included throwing and catching objects, playing tag, and creating imaginative play scenarios.
Stone age children would have assisted with gathering food, making tools, and learning survival skills from a young age. They would also have played games, told stories, and participated in rituals and ceremonies within their community. Education was primarily practical and focused on learning important skills for survival in their environment.
rocks
i think a stone age plow would be made of stone. right?
You would think because it was called the stone age.
In 1776 men and women wore colorful clothing. Women wore dresses with empire waists while men wore pants with tall boots. Children wore dresses until they were around the age of 4 and then boy children wore clothing similar to the men.
they wore animal hides that were stiched together with more quality than clothes in the old stone age. There is evidence that paleolithic people wore clothing made from woven cloth. See link below. What link?!?! I don't know Vic but you didn't have to put this conversation on this site. How *%#@#%^&%$^& stupid can you be!? ;(
You would live in neither.
Stone age women wore simple clothing made from animal skins and furs. They would have worn garments like tunics or dresses that were wrapped or fastened around the body. These clothes provided protection from the elements and served practical purposes for everyday life.
No, schooling as we know it did not exist during the Stone Age. Children would have learned necessary survival skills from their parents and other members of their community through observation, imitation, and practical experience. Formal education in schools is a more recent development in human history.