History, asked by shubham793, 1 year ago

how did early man Discover fire? Write down the importance of fire for early man.

Answers

Answered by ShAiLeNdRaKsP
1
Hey Friend :-)

Here is your answer

As the early Hominids moved from the tropics into colder regions, they needed to adjust to new often harsh regions conditions(see previous video about it-Survival During the Stone Age). Perhaps the most important to their to their ability is to adapt the use of fire. The systematic use of fire made it possible to provide a source of both light and heat within the cave to the structure which they live. The development of tools and the use of fire are the two important technological innovations/discovery during the Paleolithic period, reminds us how crucial the ability to adapt was to human survival. The most recent Ice Age began about 100,000 B.C. and reached it's coldest period between 20,000 and 10,000 B.C. Sheets of Thick Ice covered large parts of Europe, Asia, and North America.

Early Hominids experienced natural fires caused by lightning and learned the benefits of them. It was the Homo Erectus during these times who first to learn the use of Fire. Archeologists have discovered the piled remains of ashes in caves that prove that Paleolithic people used fire systematically as long ago as 500,000 years. As per discovered in the Homo Erectus Site at Choukoutien, in Northern China.

Hoping it helps

Thanks :D
Answered by sss1112
1
early man using stone by keeping it in hot temparture. In the properties of metal and iron changes
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