Paleolithic Era: Stone Age to Mesolithic Period

The earliest humans made tools mainly from metals during the Stone Age.

Neanderthals were a species of hominids that lived only in Africa.

The Mesolithic period is a subdivision of the Paleolithic Age.

The Paleolithic Age was a period of significant agricultural development.

Modern humans spread from Asia to Africa and gradually developed ways to adapt to their environment.

The Stone Age lasted from 2.5 million years ago to 3000 AD.

During the Paleolithic Era, humans lived in settled agricultural communities.

Microliths were a characteristic feature of the Neolithic Era.

The Neolithic Revolution marked the transition from small nomadic bands of hunter-gatherers to larger, agricultural settlements and early civilization.

During the Paleolithic Era, humans used polished stones to make tools.

The Mesolithic Period involved a gradual change in the way humans lived due to the retreat of glaciers and growth of forests and deserts.

Canoes were made from animal skins during the Paleolithic Era.

The use of bronze led to the end of the Iron Age.

The Neolithic Revolution allowed for job specialization.

The Sumerians were the first to make steel.

The invention of bronze took place around 1500 BC.

Bog bodies have only been found in Turkey.

The Neolithic Revolution led to a decrease in population growth.