Neolithic Period
The Neolithic Period, also known as the New Stone Age, lasted from around 10,000 BCE to roughly 3,000 BCE, marking a significant shift in human history. During this time, people transitioned from a nomadic lifestyle of hunting and gathering to settled farming communities. This agricultural revolution allowed for the domestication of plants and animals, leading to population growth and the development of villages. Innovations in tools, pottery, and weaving emerged, facilitating more complex societies. The Neolithic Period laid the groundwork for modern civilization by fostering trade, social structures, and advancements in technology.
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The Neolithic period, also known as the New Stone Age, began around 10,000 BCE and marked a significant shift in human history. During this time, people transitioned from a nomadic lifestyle of hunting and gathering to settled farming communities. They began to domesticate plants and animals, leading to the development of agriculture. This change allowed for larger populations, the establishment of villages, and advancements in tools and pottery. The Neolithic period laid the groundwork for modern civilization by fostering social organization, trade, and the beginnings of permanent architecture.