Logically? Of course, it is possible. Previous civilisations could have been human or otherwise. Maybe Darwin was wrong. Maybe we are all aliens. The possibilities are endless, and probably mostly unknown to humans.
Ashes to ashes, dust to dust. Energy is not lost or destroyed, it just changes, just like human "civilisations" do. The earth will correct itself. Mother Nature knows best
prehistory
Before agriculture we were hunter/gatherers.
neolithic age
One must consider that by 'discovered' you mean by humans. Since it is not possible to communicate with animals or geographies, we cannot know how diamonds were regarded, considered, acknowledged -- or used -- before being discovered by humans.
The land in river valleys is very fertile. It is easier to herd animals when the land is flat. Water is a very essential thing for humans and before wells it was easiest to get it from rivers. Water can provide power, and assist tr
Hunting civilizations and informal foraging activities supported early groups of peoples before an agricultural system developed that created societies that could be divided into more formal groups. The advent of agriculture then helped form trading civilizations.
The prehistoric or preliterate era refers to a time period before written records existed. This era typically encompasses the development of humans and early civilizations before the invention of writing systems. Archaeological evidence is often used to study and understand this period.
The origins of humans can be traced back to Ancient Mesopotamia, along the Tigris and the Euphrates rivers. Here, civilizations flourished and thrived along the riversides. Civilizations such as Persia and Babylon rose and fell along this Fertile Crescent, and is where present day Iraq, Lebanon, and Israel resides now.
Scientists who study the first humans and early civilizations are called archaeologists or anthropologists. Archaeologists focus on excavating and analyzing artifacts, while anthropologists study human culture and society.
Civilizations start where people congregate. Early humans were nomadic, and they tended to congregate in places of rich natural resources such as the fertile crescent.
The prehistoric era was before humans.
it has allowed humans to create civilizations that they wouldn't have been able to other wise.
An athropologist studies bones. An Anthropologist studies humans: civilizations, evolution, culture, food, trade...etc
To produce enough food to provide a surplus to spend on things beyond mere survival.
Yes, the study of anthropology includes learning about ancient civilizations. Anthropologists examine the cultural practices, social structures, and technological advancements of past societies to understand how humans have evolved and adapted over time. By studying ancient civilizations, anthropologists can gain insights into the development of human societies and the factors that have shaped them.
Africa has much history, fantastic wildlife. The first humans known by science were from Africa, and many ancient civilizations started there.
Rule by divine right was asserted by the earliest chiefdoms long before written history. A shaman or chieftain would claim that the spirits had vested in him and his family some substance or nature that made his rule divinely mandated. Almost all Ancient Civilizations (Sumeria and the other Mesopotamian Civilizations, Ancient Egypt, Kush, Aksum, Ancient China, the Indus River Civilizations, etc.) had rulers by divine right. In the Egyptian case, they even asserted that they were gods (as opposed to merely being humans chosen by them).