Civilized Man vs Early Man
works cited:
Bibliography
Benton, Jenetta Rebold and Robert DiYammi. 1998 Arts and Culture, An Introduction To
The Humanitites. New Jersey. Pretence Hall
Best, Nicholas. 1984 Quest For The Past. USA: Readers Digest Association
Boardman, John. The Cambridge Ancient History. 1982. New York. Cambridge
University Press
Briggs, Asa. 1992 Everyday Life Through The Ages. Berkely Square, London Readers
Digest
Diamond, Jared. 1992 The Third Chimpanzee. New York. Harper
Collins
Edwards, Mike. "Indus Civilization" National Geographic Vol 197, No 6, June 2000,
page 126
Fromkin, David. 1998 The Way Of The World. New York Alfred A. Knoph
Kramer, Samuel. 1971 Cradle Of Civilization. Morristown, New Jersey. Time Life Books
Mills, Dorothy. 1951 The Book Of The Ancient World. New York. G.P. Putnam's Sons
Civilization And Early Cultures, An Analogy
Early civilizations are credited with introducing government, art, and religion, among
other things to the modern world. Does the credit actually belong to the people who created these
early civilizations or to those that came before? The final product may be considered greater and
certainly more polished than the product created by early man. All things found in an ancient
civilization were actually brought to them by the collective memories of the people that came
before.
Little is known about human life during the Paleolithic Period, 35,000 to 10,000 BC. Cave
paintings and a few clay statuettes are the sum total of what has survived the years for modern
archeologists to study. (Arts and Culture, An Introduction to the Humanities, p. 14,15 ) Anything
made of wood or bone has long since turned to dust. ( Everyday Life Through The Ages, p 13 )
Burial sites that have been discovered recently allow us to peek into the remote past. These
discoveries support the idea of an awareness of and homage paid
Bibliography
Benton, Jenetta Rebold and Robert DiYammi. 1998 Arts and Culture, An Introduction To
The Humanitites. New Jersey. Pretence Hall
Best, Nicholas. 1984 Quest For The Past. USA: Readers Digest Association
Boardman, John. The Cambridge Ancient History. 1982. New York. Cambridge
University Press
Briggs, Asa. 1992 Everyday Life Through The Ages. Berkely Square, London Readers
Digest
Diamond, Jared. 1992 The Third Chimpanzee. New York. Harper
Collins
Edwards, Mike. "Indus Civilization" National Geographic Vol 197, No 6, June 2000,
page 126
Fromkin, David. 1998 The Way Of The World. New York Alfred A. Knoph
Kramer, Samuel. 1971 Cradle Of Civilization. Morristown, New Jersey. Time Life Books
Mills, Dorothy. 1951 The Book Of The Ancient World. New York. G.P. Putnam's Sons
Civilization And Early Cultures, An Analogy
Early civilizations are credited with introducing government, art, and religion, among
other things to the modern world. Does the credit actually belong to the people who created these
early civilizations or to those that came before? The final product may be considered greater and
certainly more polished than the product created by early man. All things found in an ancient
civilization were actually brought to them by the collective memories of the people that came
before.
Little is known about human life during the Paleolithic Period, 35,000 to 10,000 BC. Cave
paintings and a few clay statuettes are the sum total of what has survived the years for modern
archeologists to study. (Arts and Culture, An Introduction to the Humanities, p. 14,15 ) Anything
made of wood or bone has long since turned to dust. ( Everyday Life Through The Ages, p 13 )
Burial sites that have been discovered recently allow us to peek into the remote past. These
discoveries support the idea of an awareness of and homage paid