Nothing is known of the languages spoken in the Stone Age, because writing hadn't been invented yet.
I've read that stone age people were really smart and intelligent. They were able to communicate in many ways like signs, oral sounds, acting, drawing and even by judging actions and behavior.
During the New Stone Age, which is also known as the Neolithic period, people likely spoke various early forms of languages that have evolved into modern languages today. The exact languages spoken during this time period would have varied depending on the region and the specific cultural group.
During the Iron Age, various languages were spoken depending on the region. In Europe, languages such as Celtic, Latin, and Greek were common. In the Middle East, languages like Aramaic, Hebrew, and Phoenician were prevalent. In Asia, languages like Chinese, Sanskrit, and Tamil were spoken.
In the Iron Age, the Brittonic languages were spoken in Great Britain. These languages eventually evolved into Welsh, Cornish, and Breton. Additionally, Latin was introduced with the Roman conquest in 43 AD.
It is difficult to know for certain how the people of the Neolithic age spoke as they did not have a written language. Researchers infer the languages spoken during this time period by studying later languages and archaeological evidence. It is likely that they communicated using oral traditions and spoken language.
I've read that stone age people were really smart and intelligent. They were able to communicate in many ways like signs, oral sounds, acting, drawing and even by judging actions and behavior.
During the New Stone Age, which is also known as the Neolithic period, people likely spoke various early forms of languages that have evolved into modern languages today. The exact languages spoken during this time period would have varied depending on the region and the specific cultural group.
Yes
During the Iron Age, various languages were spoken depending on the region. In Europe, languages such as Celtic, Latin, and Greek were common. In the Middle East, languages like Aramaic, Hebrew, and Phoenician were prevalent. In Asia, languages like Chinese, Sanskrit, and Tamil were spoken.
In the Iron Age, the Brittonic languages were spoken in Great Britain. These languages eventually evolved into Welsh, Cornish, and Breton. Additionally, Latin was introduced with the Roman conquest in 43 AD.
When speaking about the Stone Age, one should remember that, until fairly recently, there were nomads in South Africa who made their arrowheads from stone and not metal. These people would have spoken Khoisan languages. But if the question it meant to refer to South African people living at the time that corresponds with the Stone Age in Europe, it is probably impossible to answer. One needs intricately written materials (on stone or whatever) to make any deductions about languages. All that is left in South Africa, often in caves, are drawings indicating that these peoples indeed had a culture, but nothing that would show us how they spoke or articulated their thoughts.
Minoan spoken and written language.
It is difficult to know for certain how the people of the Neolithic age spoke as they did not have a written language. Researchers infer the languages spoken during this time period by studying later languages and archaeological evidence. It is likely that they communicated using oral traditions and spoken language.
There are many languages. All humans over the age of 3 years old estimated speak at least one language. However it would seem also that Babies have their own language. Sort of like jibberish (made up).
There were more than 10,000 languages spoken during this era. It depends on what part of the world you are talking about.
Yes, they were made out of stone, that was why it was called the stone age.
People during the Stone Age were simply referred to as "Stone Age people" or "Stone Age humans." They did not have specific names or titles as societies were small and mostly nomadic during this period.