Paleolithic people struggled for existence primarily due to their reliance on hunting and gathering, which required extensive knowledge of their environment and the migration patterns of animals and seasonal availability of plants. Harsh climatic conditions, along with the need to compete with predators and other human groups for resources, added to their challenges. Additionally, the limited technology and tools of the time constrained their ability to efficiently secure food and shelter. Overall, their survival depended on adaptability and cooperation within small groups, making their existence precarious yet resilient.
conflict theory
Social Darwinism
The Paleolithic ("old stone") period covers the majority of human existence on Earth, from the time of the hominids through early societies using stone tools and developing agriculture. It was followed by the Mesolithic Age ("middle stone").
people
Paleolithic refers to the suffix and prefix Paleo(Ancient, Old), and Lithic(Stone). During the paleolithic era no concrete human society existed and all of humanity was nomadic. What characterizes the Paleolithic Age is the emergence of tools and nomadic tendencies among humans, before the Neolithic (Age of Civilzations), but after primitve human emergence after African Migration.
Paleolithic people
Of course they did. The only people in human history who don't are people who haven't hit puberty.
human creatures (paleolithic age)
The phrase "to be or not to be" comes from Shakespeare's play Hamlet and reflects the struggle within the character to choose between existence and non-existence, representing the internal conflict of whether to live with the hardships of life or to end it through suicide. It contemplates the complexities of human existence and questions the purpose and meaning of life.
In the End of Human Existence was created in 2008-06.
they lived in a voilent word
Paleolithic people used bowls to store and consume food and liquids. These bowls were typically made from materials such as clay, stone, or wood, and were important for food preparation and sharing within early human communities.