Primitive Human Collection

Prehistoric cave-dwellers
Primitive people finding shelter in caves in prehistoric times. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Early humans harvesting crops. Coloured artwork of Iron Age farming families harvesting and processing wheat. The wheat is being harvested in the background

Prehistoric use of friction to make fire
Humans discovering how to make fire in prehistoric times. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Early human making pottery, coloured artwork. Clay was one of the first materials to be used by early humans after they discovered how to start fires

Early humans making pottery, coloured artwork. Clay was one of the first materials to be used by early humans after they discovered how to start fires

Early humans smelting bronze
Early humans smelting and working bronze, coloured artwork. Bronze is an alloy of tin and copper. During the Bronze Age (around 3300 to 1200 BC), humans mixed ores of tin and copper with charcoal

Early humans fishing. Coloured artwork of early humans using a dugout canoe and net to catch fish in a lake. This artwork depicts fishing in the late Stone Age (Neolithic)

Early humans smelting iron
Early humans smelting and working iron, coloured artwork. The high temperatures required to obtain iron metal from its ore were not possible until the development of advanced smelting techniques

Early humans building and using boats. Coloured artwork of early humans during the Stone Age, using using fire (left) to hollow out a tree trunk to form a dugout canoe

Early humans using weapons. Coloured artwork of early humans using weapons to defend themselves against attacks by animals

Early human making fire. Coloured artwork of a method of making fire being used by an early human. This method involves rubbing two pieces of dry wood together

Early humans making fire. Coloured artwork of a method of making fire being used by early humans. This method involves rotating the pointed end of a stick in a dry piece of wood

Early human warfare. Coloured artwork of early humans fighting each other in the Stone Age using wooden clubs and bows and arrows. This battle is taking place in and around a fortified position

Early humans working flint, coloured artwork. Depicted here is the era when flints were being worked and polished, as opposed to the earlier use of rough, unworked fragments of flint

Prehistoric tomb, Sweden
Prehistoric tomb, coloured cutaway artwork. The tomb depicted here dates from the Stone Age, and is based on tombs found in Axevalla and Luttra, in Sweden

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Unveiling the Marvels of Primitive Humans: A Glimpse into Prehistoric Life" Step back in time and witness the extraordinary journey of our ancient ancestors, the prehistoric cave-dwellers. These early humans, with their remarkable ingenuity and resourcefulness, laid the foundation for our modern civilization. Venturing beyond mere survival, they discovered a revolutionary concept - agriculture. With great determination, these pioneers began harvesting crops, forever changing the course of human history. But it didn't stop there; primitive humans harnessed nature's power through friction to create fire. This pivotal discovery brought warmth and light into their lives while opening doors to countless possibilities. Intriguingly adept at craftsmanship, early humans delved into pottery-making. Their skilled hands molded clay into beautiful vessels that served both practical purposes and artistic expression. As time progressed, these innovative beings embarked on yet another groundbreaking endeavor - smelting bronze. Through intense heat and meticulous craftsmanship, they unlocked a new era of tools and weapons that propelled humanity forward. Not content with bronze alone, early humans pushed boundaries further by mastering iron smelting techniques. The resulting metal revolutionized weaponry and transformed societies across continents. Their thirst for exploration extended even onto vast bodies of water as primitive humans built boats to navigate rivers and seas alike. These intrepid sailors charted unknown territories with unwavering courage. Survival meant more than just innovation; it required protection too. Early humans honed their skills in crafting weapons – spears, bows or arrows – ensuring safety against formidable predators or rival tribes. Yet amidst life's triumphs came moments of reflection; prehistoric human funerals were solemn occasions where communities paid tribute to departed loved ones with rituals steeped in reverence for life's fleeting nature. Today we stand on the shoulders of those who paved our way—primitive humans whose indomitable spirit shaped civilizations as we know them today. Let us honor their legacy and marvel at the extraordinary journey that led us here.