The appearance of early Homo species in Africa, marking the beginning of human evolution.
Early humans start making and using stone tools to aid in daily tasks such as hunting and gathering.
Early humans learn to control and use fire for cooking, warmth, and protection.
Communities transition from hunter-gatherer lifestyles to farming and domestication of plants and animals.
Human groups begin building permanent villages and towns, leading to more complex societies.
Humans develop metalworking techniques to produce bronze tools and weapons, advancing technology.
The first human tribe establishes a basic settlement near a river, marking the beginning of organized community life.
The tribe discovers how to create and control fire, drastically improving cooking, warmth, and protection.
Basic stone tools and weapons are crafted, enabling effective hunting of animals for food.
The tribe begins domesticating wolves, aiding in hunting and protection.
The tribe starts cultivating edible plants, reducing reliance on foraging and hunting.
Establishment of trading relationships with other groups, enabling exchange of goods and resources.
Introduction of pottery enhances food storage capabilities and cooking methods.
The tribe advances to crafting tools made from iron, increasing efficiency and durability.
The growing tribe begins exploring and settling in surrounding lands.
