Mesolithic or Mesolithic
A free-range station (also free-range settlement or hunting or hunting camp) is a residence of seasonally settled hunter-gatherer, who is not in a cave or under a Abri.
With the end of the Ice Age and the beginning of reforestation (from about 9600 BC) of the Holocene begins in Mesoamerica the Mesolithic. With the extinction of the glacial big game fauna, new hunting techniques were needed to hunt the animals living in and living in the forests. This is not least expressed in the emergence of small arrowheads, so-called microliths. An early northern European culture was the Maglemose culture, another known culture was in the late phase z. Eg the Ertebölle culture. The Central European Mesolithic ended with the beginning of the Linienbandkeramik, which began in 6000 BC. In Pannonia and in the following 2000 years to the north of Europe.
The Neolithic or Neolithic, technically Neolithic (from ancient Greek νέος neos, new, young 'and λίθος lithos, stone'), is an epoch of human history, whose beginning according to the current state of knowledge around 11.500 v. Chr. In the Fertile Crescent (Western Asia) began and Central and Western Europe between 9000 BC. To 3000 BC Chr. [1] reached is defined as the transition from hunter-gatherer cultures to sedentary farmers with the domestication of animals and plants.
Memorial number: D-5-6531-0064