Difference between revisions of "33-41"
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7. concept of death and an afterlife | 7. concept of death and an afterlife | ||
| − | After the tribe had accepted the stranger, "her baby had died. Where had it gone?" (34). The hominids were curious about the afterlife and understood the concept of death. | + | After the tribe had accepted the stranger, "her baby had died. Where had it gone?" (34). The hominids were curious about the afterlife and understood the concept of death itself. They did not have a set belief about what happened after death. |
8. role of food sharing | 8. role of food sharing | ||
| − | " They were strong symbols to the tribe, the giving and taking of food. They meant friendship, alliance, trust." (38) Humans share food unlike any other animal. This is very important to human development. Sharing food shows compassion and friendship. | + | " They were strong symbols to the tribe, the giving and taking of food. They meant friendship, alliance, trust." (38) Humans share food unlike any other animal. This is very important to human brain development. Sharing food shows compassion and friendship. |
Allison Biegel | Allison Biegel | ||
| − | http:// | + | http://anthro.palomar.edu/hominid/australo_2.htm |
| − | http://www. | + | http://www.ancient-origins.net/human-origins-science/faces-ancient-hominids-brought-life-remarkable-detail-001465 |
Bone From a Dry Sea by Peter Dickinson | Bone From a Dry Sea by Peter Dickinson | ||
Revision as of 09:25, 14 October 2015
Return to *History 8 Human Origins from Bone From a Dry Sea
7. concept of death and an afterlife
After the tribe had accepted the stranger, "her baby had died. Where had it gone?" (34). The hominids were curious about the afterlife and understood the concept of death itself. They did not have a set belief about what happened after death.
8. role of food sharing
" They were strong symbols to the tribe, the giving and taking of food. They meant friendship, alliance, trust." (38) Humans share food unlike any other animal. This is very important to human brain development. Sharing food shows compassion and friendship.
Allison Biegel
http://anthro.palomar.edu/hominid/australo_2.htm
Bone From a Dry Sea by Peter Dickinson
