Почему люди перестали кочевать?
Тимми
33,968 views
For almost their entire history, humans have moved from place to place, carrying nothing heavier than what they could carry. And then they stopped. In this video, we explore why ancient people stopped wandering, what the first villages looked like, and how humans paid for their own homes.
You'll learn: how archaeologists determine whether people lived in camps year-round or just for a week; why sedentary life emerged long before agriculture; how a heavy stone mortar confined humans to one place; where the house mouse came from, and why the cat came to people on its own; what a city without streets and doors, entered through the roof, looked like; why house walls were whitewashed hundreds of times, and why the dead were buried directly under the floor; what a tell is, and how a settlement grows on its own ruins; who built the ancient wall and tower in Jericho and why; why, after moving to villages, people became shorter and more prone to illness; and why it was impossible to return to their former way of life.
⚠️ This video is based on archaeological and anthropological data. Some of the conclusions remain the subject of scientific debate, which is discussed separately in the video. Some details are simplified and shown figuratively; the material is educational in nature.
👉 If you're interested in how our ancestors lived, subscribe to the channel; it gets even more interesting.
📚 SOURCES AND READING ON THE TOPIC:
• Ofer Bar-Yosef. "The Natufian Culture in the Levant, Threshold to the Origins of Agriculture" — about sedentarism before agriculture.
• Ian Hodder. "The Leopard's Tale: Revealing the Mysteries of Catalhoyuk" — about a city without streets.
• Lior Weissbrod et al. "Origins of house mice in ecological niches created by settled hunter-gatherers" (PNAS, 2017).
• Piers Mitchell. "Human parasites in the Roman World" and works on the paleoparasitology of early settlements.
• Amy Bogaard et al. - works on early grain storage and communal property.
#history #ancientpeople #archaeology #stoneage #firstvillages #science #anthropology #prehistory #sedentarylife #educational
8 Comments
Тема к размышлению, откуда вообще появилась у животных забота о потомстве, у людей о детях, и почему в современном мире в развитых странах всё больше людей не хотят детей, падает рождаемость.
Почему люди перестали кочевать?
Тимми
33,968 views
For almost their entire history, humans have moved from place to place, carrying nothing heavier than what they could carry. And then they stopped. In this video, we explore why ancient people stopped wandering, what the first villages looked like, and how humans paid for their own homes.
You'll learn: how archaeologists determine whether people lived in camps year-round or just for a week; why sedentary life emerged long before agriculture; how a heavy stone mortar confined humans to one place; where the house mouse came from, and why the cat came to people on its own; what a city without streets and doors, entered through the roof, looked like; why house walls were whitewashed hundreds of times, and why the dead were buried directly under the floor; what a tell is, and how a settlement grows on its own ruins; who built the ancient wall and tower in Jericho and why; why, after moving to villages, people became shorter and more prone to illness; and why it was impossible to return to their former way of life.
⚠️ This video is based on archaeological and anthropological data. Some of the conclusions remain the subject of scientific debate, which is discussed separately in the video. Some details are simplified and shown figuratively; the material is educational in nature.
👉 If you're interested in how our ancestors lived, subscribe to the channel; it gets even more interesting.
📚 SOURCES AND READING ON THE TOPIC:
• Ofer Bar-Yosef. "The Natufian Culture in the Levant, Threshold to the Origins of Agriculture" — about sedentarism before agriculture.
• Ian Hodder. "The Leopard's Tale: Revealing the Mysteries of Catalhoyuk" — about a city without streets.
• Lior Weissbrod et al. "Origins of house mice in ecological niches created by settled hunter-gatherers" (PNAS, 2017).
• Piers Mitchell. "Human parasites in the Roman World" and works on the paleoparasitology of early settlements.
• Amy Bogaard et al. - works on early grain storage and communal property.
#history #ancientpeople #archaeology #stoneage #firstvillages #science #anthropology #prehistory #sedentarylife #educational