2, prehistoric
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The document discusses prehistoric periods and garments from prehistoric times. It covers 3 main periods: 1) The Paleolithic Period from 2.5 million years ago to 10,000 years ago, where civilization involved fishing, hunting and tool use. Garments were used for warmth and were made from skins, furs and leather using flint tools. 2) The Mesolithic Period from 10,000 years ago, where agriculture emerged and tools advanced. Garments served decorative purposes in addition to warmth and tools improved. 3) The Neolithic Period from 10,000 to 5,000/2,000 years ago, where pottery, textiles, agriculture and animal husbandry developed and
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Ancient Greece developed between 2800 BC to 300 BC and was comprised of two main civilizations - the Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations. The Minoans had a society with ruling and common classes and women had significant roles and rights. The Mycenaeans had lesser nobility and large lower classes. Ancient Greek culture made major contributions to literature, drama, sculpture, architecture and philosophy. Their clothing consisted mainly of tunics, cloaks and himations made from wool and linen. Women wore diplaxes and men and women wore sandals. Hairstyles and accessories varied by period and gender.
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During the Roman period from 753 BC to 476 AD, men and women wore distinct styles of clothing and accessories. For men, common garments included a loincloth, tunic, and toga made from materials like linen, silk, cotton, and wool. Women wore interior tunics under longer dresses called stolas and used shawl-like palla cloaks, and adorned themselves with crafted jewelry, hats, fans, and cosmetics. Both sexes also wore cloaks for protection from the elements.
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This document provides background information on the Byzantine Empire from 324AD to 1453AD. It discusses that the Byzantine Empire was located at the crossroads of East and West, influencing both cultures. The emperor was an absolute ruler and head of the Eastern church. Education and the status of women were relatively advanced. Byzantine culture made significant contributions to art, architecture, and the preservation of classical knowledge. The document then describes Byzantine fashion trends for men and women over time, including styles of tunics, cloaks, and headdresses. Textiles included linen, wool, and later silk. Jewelry was an important accessory, often featuring gold work and gemstones. Hairstyles involved central parts and knots or ve
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The summary provides an overview of the evolution of clothing from animal skins to modern fabrics and fashion:
- Early humans began wearing animal skins and plant fibers as clothing around 100,000 years ago for protection from weather. Sewing needles dated to around 18,000 BC showed skins were sewn together.
- The first woven fabrics emerged in the Middle East around 8,000 BC using plant fibers like flax and hemp. Silk production began in China around 2,800 BC and spread along trade routes.
- During the Industrial Revolution in the 18th century, powered machines enabled mass production of cotton and wool textiles. Synthetic fabrics like rayon, nylon and polyester were later invented.
одежда
Aztec clothing varied depending on gender, age, social status, and occasion. Everyday dress for men consisted of a loincloth and cloak, while women wore a blouse and skirt. Children's clothing changed with age. Sandals indicated higher status. Hairstyles also differed by gender. Aztec people decorated themselves with gold, shells, and feathers to display wealth, with sumptuary laws restricting certain ornate styles to royalty. Warriors could earn honors through battle that allowed special costumes and beads, with higher ranks wearing jaguar or eagle costumes into combat.
Fashion pp socails
The document summarizes fashion trends in several ancient cultures and modern Canada. In ancient Mesopotamia, men wore skirts and women wore gowns. Both wealthy and poor in ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt wore similar styles made from available materials, but wealthier individuals could afford more luxurious fabrics and accessories like jewelry. In ancient Greece, men and women both typically wore tunics and cloaks made from homespun fabrics. In ancient Celtic cultures, both men and women commonly wore tunics of varying lengths and fabrics depending on the climate and their activities. Today in modern Canada, fashion for girls includes jeans, leggings, dresses and various tops, while boys typically wear shorts and t-shirts.
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Ancient Egypt spanned from 3100 BC to 300 BC. The Egyptians had distinct beliefs, art, and customs. They believed in an afterlife and worshipped nature. Their clothing differed by social class and gender. Linen was the most common fabric, while wool was considered dirty. Accessories like jewelry signaled social status and were often made of gold. Hairstyles included wigs and makeup was worn daily, typically thick eyeliner. Egyptians influenced modern fashion through their distinctive garments.
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During the Roman period from 753 BC to 476 AD, men and women wore distinct styles of clothing and accessories. For men, common garments included a loincloth, tunic, and toga made from materials like linen, silk, cotton, and wool. Women wore interior tunics under longer dresses called stolas and used shawl-like palla cloaks, and adorned themselves with crafted jewelry, hats, fans, and cosmetics. Both sexes also wore cloaks for protection from the elements.
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This document provides background information on the Byzantine Empire from 324AD to 1453AD. It discusses that the Byzantine Empire was located at the crossroads of East and West, influencing both cultures. The emperor was an absolute ruler and head of the Eastern church. Education and the status of women were relatively advanced. Byzantine culture made significant contributions to art, architecture, and the preservation of classical knowledge. The document then describes Byzantine fashion trends for men and women over time, including styles of tunics, cloaks, and headdresses. Textiles included linen, wool, and later silk. Jewelry was an important accessory, often featuring gold work and gemstones. Hairstyles involved central parts and knots or ve
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The summary provides an overview of the evolution of clothing from animal skins to modern fabrics and fashion:
- Early humans began wearing animal skins and plant fibers as clothing around 100,000 years ago for protection from weather. Sewing needles dated to around 18,000 BC showed skins were sewn together.
- The first woven fabrics emerged in the Middle East around 8,000 BC using plant fibers like flax and hemp. Silk production began in China around 2,800 BC and spread along trade routes.
- During the Industrial Revolution in the 18th century, powered machines enabled mass production of cotton and wool textiles. Synthetic fabrics like rayon, nylon and polyester were later invented.
одежда
Aztec clothing varied depending on gender, age, social status, and occasion. Everyday dress for men consisted of a loincloth and cloak, while women wore a blouse and skirt. Children's clothing changed with age. Sandals indicated higher status. Hairstyles also differed by gender. Aztec people decorated themselves with gold, shells, and feathers to display wealth, with sumptuary laws restricting certain ornate styles to royalty. Warriors could earn honors through battle that allowed special costumes and beads, with higher ranks wearing jaguar or eagle costumes into combat.
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The document summarizes fashion trends in several ancient cultures and modern Canada. In ancient Mesopotamia, men wore skirts and women wore gowns. Both wealthy and poor in ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt wore similar styles made from available materials, but wealthier individuals could afford more luxurious fabrics and accessories like jewelry. In ancient Greece, men and women both typically wore tunics and cloaks made from homespun fabrics. In ancient Celtic cultures, both men and women commonly wore tunics of varying lengths and fabrics depending on the climate and their activities. Today in modern Canada, fashion for girls includes jeans, leggings, dresses and various tops, while boys typically wear shorts and t-shirts.
Palaeolithic and neolithic ages
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Pre-History
The document discusses life during the Paleolithic period of pre-history. During this time, which began around 2.5 million years ago:
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- Around 30,000 years ago, early humans began painting images of animals on cave walls, indicating the beginning of artistic expression. They also learned to control fire.
- By the end of the Paleolithic period around 10,000 years ago, tools had advanced and included specialized tools made from stone, bone, and horn. Humans began burying their dead.
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The document summarizes differences between the Old Stone Age (Paleolithic Age) and New Stone Age (Neolithic Age). During the Paleolithic Age, people hunted and gathered food, lived nomadically in temporary shelters, and wore clothing made of animal furs. In contrast, the Neolithic Age saw the development of agriculture and domestication of animals, with people settling in permanent homes near crops and herding animals. Clothing incorporated wool from domesticated sheep.
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Early humans used animal skins and furs for clothing as protection from the weather after realizing their own hair and skin were insufficient. They would hunt animals for food and use the skins and furs, which required treating the skins to preserve softness after continued use. Over time, ancient people learned to spin fibers from grasses, reeds, leaves and stems into yarn, which could then be interlaced to form cloth. Flax and wool were among the first fibers used because they were easier to spin into yarn than cotton. Thousands of years later, settled agrarian societies emerged where people could raise animals and grow plants, including cotton, wool, silk and flax which became the most common natural fibers used for
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Early people began domesticating plants and animals around 12,000 years ago. They started looking after edible plants and taming animals by providing them with food. Over time, this led people to adopt a settled lifestyle, growing crops like wheat and barley and raising domesticated animals like dogs, goats and sheep. They stored food grains for future use and lived together in small tribal communities, with families of two or three generations residing in settlements.
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The document traces the evolution of clothing from animal skins worn by early humans to protect from weather, to the development of woven fabrics and different materials like silk and cotton. It discusses the emergence of clothing industries and changing fashions through history in different cultures and time periods. Key developments discussed include the earliest sewing of animal skins 18,000 years ago in Russia, the rise of textile production in ancient Egypt, Greece and Rome using materials like linen and wool, the spread of silk production from China along trade routes, and the industrialization of the textile industry during the Industrial Revolution using machines. The document also covers cultural, religious, military, sports and specialized clothing from different time periods and regions.
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The document summarizes the Stone Age period of early human history. It describes how early humans used stone tools for hunting, cutting, and constructing shelters. It then outlines the three main periods of the Stone Age: Paleolithic (Old Stone Age), Mesolithic (Middle Stone Age), and Neolithic (New Stone Age). The Paleolithic period saw the earliest stone tools and humans living as hunter-gatherers. During the Mesolithic and Neolithic periods, tools and lifestyles became more advanced as the climate changed and humans began farming.
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The summary provides an overview of the evolution of clothing from animal skins to modern fabrics and fashion:
- Early humans began wearing animal skins and plant fibers as clothing around 100,000 years ago for protection from weather. Sewing needles from 18,000 BC show skins were sewn together.
- Various ancient societies like Egypt, Greece, Rome developed woven fabrics like linen and utilized clothing to display social status and roles. Regional fashions emerged in places like China with silk.
- The Middle Ages brought dyeing, embroidery and religious clothing rules. The Renaissance started modern fashion trends. Industrialization mass-produced cotton and synthetics like rayon.
- Wars and women working led to practical uniforms and
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During the Paleolithic Age, people hunted and gathered food, lived nomadically without permanent homes made of materials like mammoth bones and fur, and wore clothing made of fur and animal skins. They used basic tools like sharpened sticks and stones. In contrast, during the Neolithic Age people farmed and herded animals, lived in permanent timber and mud brick homes, wore wool from domesticated sheep, and used more advanced tools such as harpoons and bows and arrows.
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The document provides an overview of the differences between the Paleolithic and Neolithic ages. During the Paleolithic age, humans were hunter-gatherers who relied on finding food in the wild and had temporary shelters. The Neolithic age saw the development of agriculture, where people grew crops and domesticated animals, leading to more permanent settlements and the emergence of early civilizations. Overall, the transition from the Paleolithic to the Neolithic represented major advances in how humans organized themselves and obtained their food.
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Pre-History
The document discusses life during the Paleolithic period of pre-history. During this time, which began around 2.5 million years ago:
- Humans lived in small nomadic bands and relied on hunting, gathering, and scavenging for food. They made tools from stone to aid in hunting and daily tasks.
- Around 30,000 years ago, early humans began painting images of animals on cave walls, indicating the beginning of artistic expression. They also learned to control fire.
- By the end of the Paleolithic period around 10,000 years ago, tools had advanced and included specialized tools made from stone, bone, and horn. Humans began burying their dead.
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During the Paleolithic Age (Old Stone Age), early humans lived nomadic lifestyles, hunting and gathering food and dwelling in temporary shelters such as caves. In contrast, during the Neolithic Age (New Stone Age), humans began farming, domesticating animals, and living in permanent settlements, growing their own food and building shelters from wood or mud bricks. This transition marked a shift from nomadic to settled lifestyles as humans progressed technologically.
History of Weaving, JCarver
Weaving involves interlacing two sets of fibers called the warp and weft at right angles using a loom. Fibers used can include cotton, hemp, hair, roots, raffia, wool or fur. The warp runs lengthwise on the loom while the weft goes through the warp. Looms hold the warp in place and can be made of wood or other materials. Weaving has been used for over 5000 years to create clothing, rugs, baskets and tapestries. Early civilizations wove shelters and supplies for survival, while later cultures used weaving for artistic, social and religious purposes. Weaving methods and uses have evolved with history but remain an important craft today.
World History Ch. 1 Section 2 Notes
1. The development of agriculture around 10,000 years ago, known as the Neolithic Revolution, radically changed how people lived. Early humans began farming domesticated plants and animals, which provided a more reliable food source.
2. Some people adopted a nomadic pastoralist lifestyle while others formed permanent settlements to pool their labor and resources for farming. These settlements grew into villages and towns with more complex societies and social hierarchies.
3. Agriculture led to other technological developments that further transformed societies, such as pottery, woven textiles, and new tools made from bronze and copper. People took on specialized roles and trade between communities increased.
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The document discusses the differences between the Paleolithic and Neolithic Ages. During the Paleolithic Age, also known as the Old Stone Age, early humans hunted for meat and gathered food. They lived in temporary shelters like caves and wore fur clothing. In the Neolithic Age, or New Stone Age, people began farming and domesticating animals. They lived in permanent timber or mud brick homes and wore clothing made from animal skins or early wool fabrics.
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The document summarizes differences between the Old Stone Age (Paleolithic Age) and New Stone Age (Neolithic Age). During the Paleolithic Age, people hunted and gathered food, lived nomadically in temporary shelters, and wore clothing made of animal furs. In contrast, the Neolithic Age saw the development of agriculture and domestication of animals, with people settling in permanent homes near crops and herding animals. Clothing incorporated wool from domesticated sheep.
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The document contrasts life during the Paleolithic Age and Neolithic Age. During the Paleolithic Age, also known as the Old Stone Age, men hunted and gathered food while living a nomadic lifestyle without permanent shelters and using simple stone tools. In the Neolithic Age, also called the New Stone Age, humans began farming, herding animals, wearing clothing made from animal skins or plant fibers, living in permanent structures, and crafting more advanced stone tools.
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The document contrasts life during the Paleolithic Age and Neolithic Age. During the Paleolithic Age, also known as the Old Stone Age, men hunted and gathered food while living a nomadic lifestyle without permanent shelters and using simple stone tools. In the Neolithic Age, also called the New Stone Age, humans began farming, herding animals, wearing clothing made from animal wool or skins, living in permanent timber or mud brick homes, and using more advanced stone tools like bows and arrows.
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Early humans used animal skins and furs for clothing as protection from the weather after realizing their own hair and skin were insufficient. They would hunt animals for food and use the skins and furs, which required treating the skins to preserve softness after continued use. Over time, ancient people learned to spin fibers from grasses, reeds, leaves and stems into yarn, which could then be interlaced to form cloth. Flax and wool were among the first fibers used because they were easier to spin into yarn than cotton. Thousands of years later, settled agrarian societies emerged where people could raise animals and grow plants, including cotton, wool, silk and flax which became the most common natural fibers used for
From Gathering to Growing Food
Early people began domesticating plants and animals around 12,000 years ago. They started looking after edible plants and taming animals by providing them with food. Over time, this led people to adopt a settled lifestyle, growing crops like wheat and barley and raising domesticated animals like dogs, goats and sheep. They stored food grains for future use and lived together in small tribal communities, with families of two or three generations residing in settlements.
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The document summarizes the differences between the Paleolithic and Neolithic Ages. During the Paleolithic Age, early humans hunted and gathered their food and lived nomadic lifestyles in temporary shelters like caves. In the Neolithic Age, humans transitioned to farming and domesticating animals, living in permanent settlements of timber or mud brick homes near their crops. Their clothing transitioned from primarily animal furs during Paleolithic times to continuing to use furs but also early wool fabrics during the Neolithic Age.
Early peoples soc studies#1
The early peoples in North America migrated from Asia across a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska during the last Ice Age. They hunted large mammals like mammoths and bison using spears. Around 15,000 years ago, rising sea levels cut off the land bridge. People began hunting smaller game and gathering plants as the large animals died off. Around 9,000 years ago in Mexico, some groups began cultivating crops like maize, leading to more permanent settlements and the development of agriculture-based cultures and societies.
Evolution of clothes
The document traces the evolution of clothing from animal skins worn by early humans to protect from weather, to the development of woven fabrics and different materials like silk and cotton. It discusses the emergence of clothing industries and changing fashions through history in different cultures and time periods. Key developments discussed include the earliest sewing of animal skins 18,000 years ago in Russia, the rise of textile production in ancient Egypt, Greece and Rome using materials like linen and wool, the spread of silk production from China along trade routes, and the industrialization of the textile industry during the Industrial Revolution using machines. The document also covers cultural, religious, military, sports and specialized clothing from different time periods and regions.
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The document summarizes the Stone Age period of early human history. It describes how early humans used stone tools for hunting, cutting, and constructing shelters. It then outlines the three main periods of the Stone Age: Paleolithic (Old Stone Age), Mesolithic (Middle Stone Age), and Neolithic (New Stone Age). The Paleolithic period saw the earliest stone tools and humans living as hunter-gatherers. During the Mesolithic and Neolithic periods, tools and lifestyles became more advanced as the climate changed and humans began farming.
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The summary provides an overview of the evolution of clothing from animal skins to modern fabrics and fashion:
- Early humans began wearing animal skins and plant fibers as clothing around 100,000 years ago for protection from weather. Sewing needles from 18,000 BC show skins were sewn together.
- Various ancient societies like Egypt, Greece, Rome developed woven fabrics like linen and utilized clothing to display social status and roles. Regional fashions emerged in places like China with silk.
- The Middle Ages brought dyeing, embroidery and religious clothing rules. The Renaissance started modern fashion trends. Industrialization mass-produced cotton and synthetics like rayon.
- Wars and women working led to practical uniforms and
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During the Paleolithic Age, people hunted and gathered food, lived nomadically without permanent homes made of materials like mammoth bones and fur, and wore clothing made of fur and animal skins. They used basic tools like sharpened sticks and stones. In contrast, during the Neolithic Age people farmed and herded animals, lived in permanent timber and mud brick homes, wore wool from domesticated sheep, and used more advanced tools such as harpoons and bows and arrows.
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This Presentation is prepared for the Graduate Students. A presentation consisting of basic information regarding the topic. Students are advised to get more information from recommended books and articles. This presentation is only for students and purely for academic purposes.
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The document provides an overview of the differences between the Paleolithic and Neolithic ages. During the Paleolithic age, humans were hunter-gatherers who relied on finding food in the wild and had temporary shelters. The Neolithic age saw the development of agriculture, where people grew crops and domesticated animals, leading to more permanent settlements and the emergence of early civilizations. Overall, the transition from the Paleolithic to the Neolithic represented major advances in how humans organized themselves and obtained their food.
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2, prehistoric
- 2. Background • Paleolithic Period 2.5 Millions years ago– 10 000 years ago Civilization: Fishing and Hunting Collective life Use the fire Use tools Began to form matrilineal clan
- 3. Background • Mesolithic Period 10 000 years ago Civilization Agriculture appears Living in groups Labor tools appear
- 4. Background • Neolithic Period 10 000 years – 5000/2000 years ago Civilization Pottery Textile Invented the agriculture and animal husbandry Started to settle down
- 5. Background
- 6. Background
- 7. Background
- 8. Background
- 9. Background
- 10. Background
- 11. Background
- 12. Background
- 13. Background
- 14. Background
- 15. Background
- 16. Background
- 17. Background
- 18. Garment • Costume of the Paleolithic People – Dress for cold weather – The basic costume • Loin-cloths • Wraparound skirts • Shawls
- 19. Garment
- 20. Garment
- 21. Garment
- 22. Garment
- 23. Garment
- 24. Garment
- 25. Garment
- 26. Garment
- 27. Garment
- 28. Garment
- 29. Garment • Costume of the Paleolithic People – The material • skin • fur • leather
- 30. Garment • Costume of the Paleolithic People – The tools • Scrapers made of flint • Flint knives to cut the leather • Strands of animal ligaments or twisted hair usedas thread to lace pieces of skin together • Ivory or bone needles
- 31. Garment • Costume of the Mesolithic People – Not only for weather, but also for decoration – Tools • Threads became finer • Needles were slimmer • Invention of primitive thimbles – The primitive cloth pieces were basically square – Basic costume: T-shaped tunic
- 32. Garment • Costume of the Neolithic People – Basic line of costumes • skirts • coats • T-shaped tunics • Wraparound shawls
- 33. Garment • Costume of the Neolithic People – The costume was semi fitted – introducing • Dyestuff: consisted of wide range of vegetables, mineral colors • Introducing woven ornaments • Introducing great variety of jewelry, headdresses, natural ornaments accessories
- 34. Assignment • Review vocabulary • Find 5 pictures of ancient period garment, and 5 pictures of our day fashion designer’s work which influenced by ancient period garment that you found AssignmentAssignment