Prehistoric Rhayna (Pacifica): Difference between revisions
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'''Prehistoric Rhayna''' spans the period from the earliest human settlement to the widespread adoption of bronze and writing in 3,300 BCE. | '''Prehistoric Rhayna''' spans the period from the earliest human settlement to the widespread adoption of bronze and writing in 3,300 BCE in the regions extending from the [[Cordilian Sea (Pacifica)|Cordilian Sea]] to the Eastern Cordilian Desert, and from the foothills to the north of the Prostasia and Defteros ranges to the end of the Rhaynan and Alla-gyan deserts and the Nea-gyan steppe, also called [[Moellia (Pacifica)|Moellia]]. | ||
The conditions of archaeological remains range from the best conditions in monuments built in the interior of the region in the arid deserts, to the worst conditions near water sources like the coasts of the flat Rhaynan desert or near the major riverbeds of the region, which have in most cases eroded and/or flooded the remains. | |||
During the lower Paleolithic, groups of Homo erectus arrived to the once-fertile and mildly tempered region and settled. | |||
In the upper Paleolithic, Moellia witnessed the arrival of a population of hunter-gatherers original from the Rainbow Islands and who found protection between the closed valleys of the Prostasia and Defteros ranges. | |||
Revision as of 19:26, 31 March 2024
Prehistoric Rhayna spans the period from the earliest human settlement to the widespread adoption of bronze and writing in 3,300 BCE in the regions extending from the Cordilian Sea to the Eastern Cordilian Desert, and from the foothills to the north of the Prostasia and Defteros ranges to the end of the Rhaynan and Alla-gyan deserts and the Nea-gyan steppe, also called Moellia.
The conditions of archaeological remains range from the best conditions in monuments built in the interior of the region in the arid deserts, to the worst conditions near water sources like the coasts of the flat Rhaynan desert or near the major riverbeds of the region, which have in most cases eroded and/or flooded the remains.
During the lower Paleolithic, groups of Homo erectus arrived to the once-fertile and mildly tempered region and settled.
In the upper Paleolithic, Moellia witnessed the arrival of a population of hunter-gatherers original from the Rainbow Islands and who found protection between the closed valleys of the Prostasia and Defteros ranges.