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Encyclopedia > 11th millennium BC
(Redirected from 11th millennium BC)
This time period is part of the
Pleistocene epoch.
Holocene
Mesolithic or Epipaleolithic
Neolithic
Pleistocene
Paleolithic
Lower Paleolithic
Middle Paleolithic
Upper Paleolithic

The Paleolithic or Palaeolithic – lit. old stone from the Greek paleos=old and lithos=stone – period is the oldest part of the stone age, dating from the first use of stone tools by hominids (maybe 2,000,000 years ago) to the end of the Pleistocene epoch. Subdivisions of the Paleolithic include the

The Paleolithic is followed by the Mesolithic or Epipaleolithic.


See also





  Results from FactBites:
 
Civilization - Academic Kids (3944 words)
By the 6th millennium BC, organized and permanent settlements in regions of Africa were producing artifacts of metal to replace prior ones made of stone.
The earliest settlement in Jericho (9th millennium BC) was a PPNA culture that eventually gave way to more developed settlements later, which included in one early settlement (8th millennium BC) mud-brick houses surrounded by a stone wall, having a stone tower built into the wall.
By the 4th millennium BC, in Nippur we find, in connection with a sort of ziggurat and shrine, a conduit built of bricks, in the form of an arch.
History of ceramic | Pottery | Potters wheel | Ceramics | Egypt | Greece | Iran | Turkey (1136 words)
The painted ware of the 4th millennium, with geometric and animal figures on red, brown, and buff bodies, was not of the same high standard.
There, the Chavín style (which reached its height from about 800 bc to about 400 bc), with its jaguar motifs, was succeeded in the Classic period (1st millennium ad) by one of the finest pre-Columbian potteries, that of the Mochica culture of the north coast.
In the Mississippi Valley the Mound Builders of the 1st millennium bc produced painted, modeled, and incised ware.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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