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2006-10-26 04:53:07 · 8 answers · asked by eli_prkns 2 in Arts & Humanities History

8 answers

In certain ways it never really existed, I suppose. There were a huge variety of living practives in pre-historic cultures, and a huge variety of ways that these cultures thought about themselves.

Still, the question itself still suggests that there are certain trends in history we can point to. But they don't prove much help either. Do we mean the majority of the population in starvation? Even the Western world, that existed in the 19th century.

2006-10-26 04:57:31 · answer #1 · answered by Jim 5 · 0 1

Africa North Africa North Africa Paleolithic

Epipaleolithic
Neolithic c7500 BC
Iron Age
Roman

Sub-Saharan Africa Sub-Saharan Africa Early Stone Age

Middle Stone Age
Late Stone Age
Neolithic c4000 BC

Asia Near East Levantine Stone age (2,000,000 BP - 3300 BCE)

Bronze age (3300 BCE - 1200 BCE)
Iron age (1200 BCE - 586 BCE)
Historical periods (586 BCE - present)

South Asia South Asian Periods
East Asia East Asia Periods Neolithic c. 6000 BC
North Asia North Asia Periods
Japan Japan Periods Paleolithic c. 100,000 - c. 10,000 BC

Jomon period c. 10,000 BC - 300 BC
Yayoi period c 300 BC - AD 250
Yamoto period c. AD 250 - 710

Americas North America North America Lithic/Paleo-Indian (pre 8000 BC)

Archaic (c. 8000-1000 BC)
Formative(c. 1000 BC - AD 500)
Classic (c. AD 500 - 1200)
Post-Classic (c.1200 - 1900)

Mesoamerica Mesoamerica Lithic/Paleo-Indian (pre 8000 BC)

Archaic (c. 8000-1000 BC)
Formative(c. 1000 BC - AD 250)
Classic ( AD 250 - 900)
Post-Classic (AD 900 -1515)

South America South America Lithic/Paleo-Indian (pre c. 8200 BC)

Archaic (c. 8200 - 1000 BC)
Formative (c. 1000 BC - AD 500)
Classic (c. AD 500 - 1200)
Post-Classic (c. AD 1200 - 1900)

Australasia Australia Australia
New Zealand New Zealand Archaic period (AD 1000 - 1350/1650)

Classic period (AD 1350-1800) or (1650-1800 in eastern South Island)

Oceania Oceania
Europe Northern Europe Northern Europe Mesolithic

Neolithic
Bronze Age
Iron Age
Roman Iron Age (c. AD 1 - 400)
Germanic Iron Age (c. AD 400- 800)
Viking Age (c. AD 800 - 1066)
Medieval period (1066 - c. 1500)
Post-medieval period (c. 1500 - c. 1800)
Industrial/Modern

Western Europe Western Europe Paleolithic

Mesolithic
Neolithic
Iron Age
Roman
Early medieval period (c. AD 400- 800)
Medieval period (800 - c. 1500)
Post-medieval period (c. 1500 - c. 1800)
Industrial/Modern

South eastern Europe South eastern Europe Paleolithic

Epipaleolithic
Neolithic
Chalcolithic
Bronze Age
Iron Age
Hellenistic period
Roman
Byzantine period

2006-10-26 15:03:32 · answer #2 · answered by Fraj 3 · 0 0

there is no such era as recorded by the more sophisitcated anthropologists!!what you perhaps are illuding to is the neanderthal and cro-magnon periods,which in and of themselves denote two distinct and overlapping cultural and physiological groupings ,the two of which populations may or may not have merged to form modern man!!!

2006-10-26 18:00:55 · answer #3 · answered by eldoradoreefgold 4 · 0 0

Circa 8000BC in Europe. As for America, well perhaps next year.

2006-10-26 18:21:47 · answer #4 · answered by SteveUK 5 · 0 0

i think you are referring to the paleolithic period, which is often misconceived as the times of the cavemen. the dates are in this link below.

2006-10-26 13:44:16 · answer #5 · answered by christy 6 · 1 0

It did not end yet, Bin Laden is still on the run!

2006-10-26 12:36:21 · answer #6 · answered by Jazz 3 · 0 1

Based on recent observations, I'm not sure it has ended

2006-10-26 11:58:57 · answer #7 · answered by UK Fan 3 · 0 1

next week

2006-10-26 12:00:42 · answer #8 · answered by seanachie60 4 · 0 1

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