For people of the old stone age, life was a fight for survival. Analyze the difficulties which they faced and how they managed to fight them
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In 10,000 BC, a ‘tribe’ of 20 Brits faces hunger, sickness and extreme weather as they forage and hunt for food and explore what it would have taken to survive the Stone Age. Dropped into a forest in a remote area of Bulgaria, the ‘tribe’ is tasked with surviving for two months in a Mesolithic-style camp supplied with only basic tools, rations and flint.
Speaking to History Extra, the show’s survival expert, Klint Janulis, reveals the biggest challenges faced by the tribe, and shares some of the most entertaining – and gruesome – highlights….
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The discovery which revolutionized modern medicines (antibiotics) did not occur during the twentieth century and hygiene principles were not formulated, let alone practiced back then. Things like malaria, yellow fever, typhoid meant certain death while even something like diarrhea meant potential life threat and certain immobility for several weeks. Creatures such as short-faced bears and sabertooth cats posed dreadful danger. Night meant terror. Being cave-dwellers meant that those people did not leave their regions for long times. In such conditions, famines meant doom and death … for everyone and everything: plants, animals and humans, alike. No rain, no plants, no tubers, no fruits, no herbivores, only hunger and suffering.Floods Storms, cyclones, hurricanes and gales during times of migration ,Earthquakes.
Early Stone Age people hunted with sharpened sticks. ... Stone Age people cut up their food with sharpened stones and cooked it on a fire. They used animal skins to make clothes and shelters. After a good day's hunting people could feast on meat.