It allowed them to develop future hunting plans. and It helped them work together during the hunt.
It is likely that stone age people had some form of language, although exactly what that language was like is unknown as there is no written record from that time period. However, it is widely believed that early humans communicated using spoken language to communicate with each other.
Stone is called "पत्थर" in Hindi language.
During the New Stone Age, also known as the Neolithic period, people did not have a fully developed written language. They primarily communicated through spoken language, symbols, and early forms of pictographs to convey information. Writing systems as we know them today developed later in human history.
Stone age people would have spoken in languages that are now largely extinct and not directly traceable to modern languages. There is no single "Stone Age language," as languages varied depending on the region and time period. Communication was likely based on a combination of spoken language, gestures, and possibly some form of primitive writing or symbols.
Specialization developed during the Neolithic or New Stone Age as communities transitioned to agriculture and settled lifestyles. People began to specialize in tasks such as farming, pottery making, weaving, and tool production, allowing for more efficient resource allocation and the development of trade and social hierarchies within communities. This specialization was a key factor in the growth of early civilizations.
Language
spanish
It allowed them to develop future hunting plans. and It helped them work together during the hunt.
It was all grunts
In the Stone Age, important inventions included stone tools such as axes, knives, and spears for hunting and gathering food, as well as the control of fire for warmth, cooking, and protection. Additionally, the development of basic language and social structures helped early humans communicate and cooperate within their communities.
In the New Stone Age, people began to engage in agriculture, domesticate animals, create permanent settlements, and develop pottery for storage and cooking, activities that were not common in the Old Stone Age.
During the New Stone Age, farming settlements developed into cities through factors such as surplus food production, social stratification, specialized labor, and the need for defense and organization. The growth of trade networks and the establishment of centralized authority also played a role in the transition from settlements to cities.
Well, the first civilization was Mesopotamia and there was the "Stone Age" and the "New Stone Age". They created fire in the Stone age and this made many more things possible like, light, preservation, protection, cooking, and warmth.
Specialization in the Stone Age developed as hunter-gatherer societies began to allocate specific tasks based on individual strengths. Some individuals became skilled in hunting, while others focused on gathering, tool-making, or child-rearing. This division of labor helped improve efficiency and productivity within these early societies.
During the New Stone Age, people developed skills in agriculture, pottery-making, weaving, and animal domestication. They also learned to build more permanent structures and developed more sophisticated tools and weapons. These skills marked a shift away from solely hunting and gathering towards more settled, agricultural-based societies.
Sanskrit is about the only thing I can think of.