History
The written record of mankind is called history. It is a story, the story written by the winners of wars (those who have lost wars do not get to write their versions).
The record of what has happened to mankind is captured through various mediums, including written history, archaeological findings, oral traditions, and digital archives. These sources document significant events, cultural developments, societal changes, and technological advancements throughout human existence. From ancient civilizations to modern societies, this collective history reflects humanity's struggles, achievements, and evolution over time. Ultimately, it serves as a testament to our shared experiences and lessons learned.
There are many gaps in the written record.written records were produced only by literate societies.
That is hard to say. No records were really kept. Even as late as the 1830's what we would call murder today wasn't investigated as murder. The closest to a written record of the time is the Doomsday Book commissioned by William . So, there is no real way to know the answer to this.
THE ALLMOUNTAINS CLUB WAS THE FIRST TO RECORD ALL OF THEIER HISTORY
mankind
A. Wesley Roehm has written: 'The record of mankind [by] A. Wesley Roehm [and others]' -- subject(s): Civilization, History, World history
philanthropist
The continent that scientists call the origin of mankind is Africa. This is as a result of finding some of the oldest human fossils in Africa.
An anthropologist studies mankind, including human behavior, culture, and evolution.
A misanthrope
Evolutionary Anthropologist
S.M.E Trood has written: 'The religions of mankind'
P. Kogan has written: 'Metals and mankind'
Yes. The notion of of God becoming man for the purpose of saving mankind is a at the core of the religion that is Christianity. It is a concept/event recorded in the written record (the Bible) and believed by faith.
god made mankind, and therefore is our father
A person with a criminal record
Paolo Mantegazza has written: 'The sexual relations of mankind'