Neolithic Pottery

The Neolithic Age belongs to the cultural era of the Stone Age, which begins around 10,000 BC. In the Middle East and other areas, it is characterized by the development of agriculture and the production of polished stone. The Neolithic Age is also known as the Neolithic Age. Many kettles and pottery statues were found in ruins of social conspiracy in the Neolithic Age. The Neolithic people made many artifacts that symbolize their lifestyle and culture, such as kettles, fish, hunting and medicine.

In the Middle East, the culture which had been regarded as the Neolithic Age began to appear in the 10th century BC. Early development occurred in Levant (eg Neolithic era of old ceramics and Neolithic era B of old ceramics), and spread from there to the east and west. Neolithic culture was also confirmed in Southeast Anatolia and North Mesopotamia around 8000 BC. Prehistoric Beifudi ruins near Yixian County in China, Hebei Province contain cultural relics consistent with Cishan and Xinglongyu culture of 6,000 to 5,000 BC, and cultural relics consistent with Neolithic culture in the east of Taihang Mountain I will. Archaeological gap. The total excavation area exceeds 1,200 square yards (1,000 square meters, 0.10 hectares), and the discovery of the Neolithic ruins in the site includes two stages.

About 10 to 200 BC, the first fully developed Neolithic culture belongs to the former pottery Neolithic Age (PPNA) and the former pottery Neolithic era B (7600 - 6000 BC) and appeared in the fertile new moon It was. From there, and then from there to the east and west. One of the most noteworthy PPNA villages is Jericho in the Levant region. In Mesopotamia, the confluence of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers creates fertile fertile soil and irrigation water. The civilizations that appeared around these rivers were the first known non-Nomad farmers' society. For this reason, the fertile crescent area, especially Mesopotamia, is often called the birthplace of civilization. The period known as the Ubaid period (6500 BC to 3800 BC) was the earliest known period in the alluvial plain, but there may be an earlier period under the alluvium.