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The Stone Age Shelter

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Shelter basics in the Stone Age

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The Stone Age Shelter
 

The Stone Age ShelterOnline version

Shelter basics in the Stone Age

by Mae Azenith Balatero Loquero
1

Slide 1: Introduction

Shelter was a cornerstone of Stone Age life. It provided safety, a sense of home, and a base for daily activities.

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Slide 2: Why Shelter Matters

Shelter protected people from extreme weather, wild predators, and cold nights. It also helped regulate temperature and conserve energy for hunting and gathering.

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Slide 3: Shelter Types

Early groups used caves, rock overhangs, and huts made from branches, hides, and earth. Temporary camps kept groups mobile when resources shifted.

4

Slide 4: Building Materials

Materials included wood, bones, animal skin, stone, and earth. Local resources shaped design, insulation, and durability, balancing protection with mobility.

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Slide 5: Fire and Shelter

Fire provided warmth, cooking, and light inside shelters. It also helped deter predators and allowed shelter layouts that maximize safety and comfort.

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Slide 9: Challenges

Mobility, scarce resources, and predators posed ongoing threats. People innovated shelters to be lightweight, durable, and quickly assembled.

7

Slide 10: Takeaway

Stone Age shelter was central to survival, shaping daily life, social bonds, and cultural development through time.

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