The earliest known European cave paintings date to Aurignacian, some 32,000 years ago.
Many caves in Europe, perhaps half of them in France, have paintings that date back as far as the paleolithic age. Arguably the most "important" are Chauvet, Cosquer, Cussac, Font-de-Gaume, Lascaux, Les Combarelles, Les Trois-Freres, Niaux, and Rouffignac. Just to show that France doesn't hold a monopoly, the Spanish cave Altamira is well known site. The caves where this ancient art ("cave art" or "cave painting") can be found range all across Europe to the Ural mountains. There are some 300 to 400 sites that have been documented. How wonderful that something from a people so removed from us in time survives today! Imagine looking at the pictures and knowing that someone created the works over 30,000 years ago! Wikipedia has an article on cave painting, and a link is provided. Go look at the pictures! Now!
Early forms of communication
communication, I got the boys
Cave paintings are important to early people because they provide a window into their lives and beliefs. They depict scenes of hunting, rituals, and daily activities, offering insights into their culture, spiritual practices, and artistic expressions. Additionally, cave paintings help archaeologists understand the development of human cognition and creativity during prehistoric times.
Archaeologists.
No
(Apex) Communication.
Early forms of communication
Early forms of communication
communication, I got the boys
Archaeologists also study prehistoric people by analyzing bones and teeth to determine diet, health, and population demographics. They may also use ancient DNA to investigate migration patterns and relationships among prehistoric populations. Additionally, studying ancient settlements and landscapes can provide insights into social organization, technology, and environmental adaptations of prehistoric people.
A person who studies prehistoric times is called an archaeologist. Archaeologists study ancient human societies by analyzing artifacts, structures, and other physical remains to better understand past cultures and civilizations.
"Things' is a very imprecise term that we use too often. To answer your question...well, there's really many answers(yeah, thanks a lot, things.) A paleontologist studies prehistoric life. Anthropologists study ancient humans. Archaeologists study ancient civilizations and how they lived.
Cave paintings are important to early people because they provide a window into their lives and beliefs. They depict scenes of hunting, rituals, and daily activities, offering insights into their culture, spiritual practices, and artistic expressions. Additionally, cave paintings help archaeologists understand the development of human cognition and creativity during prehistoric times.
not a certain person made up hockey. Archaeologists did discover though paintings of ancient egyptians playing hockey. Though it is said to have started in canada.
carbon 14
No, archaeologists do not study dinosaurs. Paleontologists are the scientists who study dinosaurs and other prehistoric life forms. Archaeologists study human history and artifacts from ancient civilizations.
Social scientists can learn about the daily lives, activities, and beliefs of prehistoric humans from cave paintings. Cave paintings can provide insights into the social structures and relationships of ancient societies. Studying cave paintings can also reveal information about the development of early forms of communication and symbolism among humans.