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Delve into the world of archaeologists and anthropologists who uncover secrets buried deep in the earth to piece together the history of ancient societies who left no written records. From artifacts to human origins, explore the fascinating discoveries that provide insights into early cultures and civilizations. Discover how Louis and Mary Leakey's findings in Africa reshaped our understanding of human evolution and cultural diversity. Learn about historical dating methods and the significance of timelines like B.C.E and C.E. Dive into the rich tapestry of our past with these skilled researchers!
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How do we study people who left behind no written records? E. Napp
Sometimes we just have to dig! E. Napp
That’s what archaeologists do! E. Napp
Artifacts are objects made by human beings. They can tell us about a people, culture, and society. E. Napp
Anthropologists study the origins of man. They study early man. E. Napp
Anthropologists discovered that the first humans lived in Africa. E. Napp
Louis and Mary Leakey were important anthropologists. They discovered the remains of early humans in the Great Rift Valley in Africa. E. Napp
Archaeologists and anthropologists help us have a better picture of early people. E. Napp
You probably are familiar with B.C. and A.D. • B.C. means before Christ. • A.D. means Anno Domini or in the year of our Lord. E. Napp
So, the calendar that we use in the West is based on the birth of Jesus. • But it is important to remember that there are many different religions in the world. • So, some people prefer B.C.E. or Before Common Era and C.E. or Common Era. E. Napp
So, now we know how we study societies that did not leave behind written records. E. Napp