Les énigmes de l'âge de la pierre 1⁄2 - Et l'homme devint agriculteur

During the Paleolithic era, up to 12,000 BCE, humans were exclusively hunter-gatherers and nomads. With the Mesolithic and then the Neolithic periods, our species underwent a revolution, marked by the shift to a settled lifestyle and the discovery of agriculture and animal husbandry. Through major archaeological discoveries, journey back to the dawn of our civilizations. Until 12,000 BCE, humans were exclusively hunter-gatherers and nomads. Our species was soon to experience a revolution, the first step in the rise of great civilizations: the shift to a settled lifestyle. With the discovery of agriculture and animal husbandry in the Neolithic period, diets gradually changed, and the stability of populations led to a population explosion. As populations migrated, agriculture developed in Europe. Through the study of archaeological remains—bones, clothing, pottery shards, or temple ruins, such as those of Göbekli Tepe in Anatolia—analyzed using cutting-edge techniques, scientists and historians are attempting to bring this major civilizational shift to life. Directed by: Barbara Fally-Puskás Year: 2017