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Early Cultures. Do Now. Take out your vocabulary sheets What is a culture? What is a society? . Africa. Content Focus: As Earth’s climate changed, early Africans began migrating across the continent. As they lived in new environments, they learned how to use available resources. .
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Do Now Take out your vocabulary sheets What is a culture? What is a society?
Africa Content Focus: As Earth’s climate changed, early Africans began migrating across the continent. As they lived in new environments, they learned how to use available resources.
Features of Africa Sahara Today a huge desert, received enough rain for grasses and other plants to grow
Features of Africa African savannas Grassy plains were rich in wild game, while nearby woodlands provided seasonal plants
Features Continued Rivers, lakes, and coasts Permanent camps along the Nile River in Northern Africa had plenty of water, wild plants, and game. Fish were caught with twine nets and bone hooks.
Africa Nelson’s Bay Cave Hunters killed antelope, wild pigs, and seabirds. Fishers used hooks and nets.
Africa New weapon hunters used: Bow and Arrow
Europe Content Focus: At the end of the last Ice Age, early Europeans adapted to a forest environment. They developed new tools and ways of living, and became less nomadic.
Europe How Landscape Changed and People Adapted Landscape changed from plains to forests. People had hunted on wide, open plains, now they hunted game in thick forests and fished on shorelines. Adapting: made tools that could do special jobs
Europe Type of tools used along the Baltic Sea Fishing spears, harpoons, nets, and traps. Made spear tips from stone, bone, or antlers.
Europe Types of tools used by people living in forests Developed tools for making things out of wood
Europe Types of tools used by people living along the waterways Used wooden tools for making canoes
Europe Food became so plentiful that populations increased. As these populations increased, people moved lessoften.
Europe Sources of food and shelter Some made crops along rivers, lakes, and seacoasts, where sea life could be found. Others built shelters of wood and animal skins.
Asia and the Pacific Content Focus: Between about 14,000 and 12,000 years ago, people began populating Asia and the southwestern Pacific Islands. Some began to stay longer in areas that had plentiful food.
Asia and the Pacific How people lived on the Eastern Coast of the Mediterranean Sea Summers: hills Winters: rock shelters and caves near lakes. As temperatures warmed, people moved to higher ground where soil was better for wild plants.
Asia and the Pacific With grains and nuts in good supply, people began to stay longer in the same places.
Asia and the Pacific Abu Hureyra (food supply and living arrangements) Wild plants and animals. Hunters killed migrating gazelles and stored the meat. People lived in shelters with reed roofs built partly underground.
Asia and the Pacific Tools in Japan First known clay pots for carrying water and storing food.
Asia and the Pacific People living in the heavily forested areas used bambooand stone for making tools.
Asia and the Pacific Tools in thick forests of southeastern Asia Sharpened bamboo proved to be a good tool and weapon.
North America Content Focus: People in North America adapted to a variety of environments, ranging from deserts to rain forests. They adapted their technology to available resources.
North America Clovis People Used their spears to kill large Ice Age animals. Hunted mammoths and large bison Also ate smaller game and wild plants
North America As the number of large Ice Age mammals began to decrease, people turned to hunting smaller animals, such as deer and small bison, using smaller spear points and tools.
North America Desert Like Areas People camped in rock shelters and caves. Hunted desert animals, such as rabbits, and gathered wild plants.
North America Forests of eastern North America From trees, people got nuts and sap for food, branches for clubs and wooden spears, and bark for shelters.
North America Mexico Some lived in large camps when food was plentiful. To survive, they learned to divide into smaller groups when food was scarce.
South America Content Focus: People who first settled South America adapted to rain forests, mountains, and other environments. Scientists have uncovered a 12,500 year old site in Monte Verde, Chile.
South America People migrated from North America to South America.
South America They migrated to: 1. The cold ocean coasts at the southern tip 2. High up in the Andes Mountains 3. The dense rainforests surrounding the Amazon River
South America MonteVerdelies in a small river valley in what is now southern Chile.
South America Monte Verde Fireplaces for cooking. People ate many different kinds of plants, including wild potatoes, and hunted small animals as well as camel species and mastodons.
