Question

The beginning period of human civilisation is called stone age. Give reason.

Answer 1

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The term “Stone Age” was coined in the late 19th century CE by the Danish scholar Christian J. Thomsen, who came up with a framework for the study of the human past, known as the “Three Age System”. The basis of this framework is technological: it revolves around the notion of three successive periods or ages: Stone Age, Bronze Age, and Iron Age, each age being technologically more complex than the one before it. Thomsen came up with this idea after noticing that the artefacts found in archaeological sites displayed regularity in terms of the material that they were made with: stone-made tools were always found in the deepest layers, bronze artefacts in layers on top of the deepest layers, and finally iron-made artefacts were found closest to the surface. This suggested that metaltechnology developed later than stone-made tools.

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Answer 2

The beginning period of human civilization is called as because:

1) the artefacts found from that period were basically made from stone.

2) the tools and all other equipment were made from stone.

Similarly, the periods after came to be known as and because in those periods bronze and iron were used prominently respectively.

The early man used stone in order to make their tools and equipment and also their weapons as they found a stone to be hard and durable.