[citation needed] Relation to modern Thai people[edit] Modern Thais are not descendants of Lampang Man. Genetic research supports this assertion. Geneticists have proved that there was no inter-breeding between modern human immigrants to Southeast Asia and Homo erectus, [3] affirming that the Thai descended from Africans in accordance with the Recent single-origin hypothesis. [4] 10, 000 - 4, 000 years ago: Neolithic[edit] New Stone Age[edit] The Neolithic or "New" Stone Age was a period in the development of human technology that is traditionally the last part of the Stone Age. The Neolithic era follows the terminal Holocene Epipalaeolithic periods, beginning with the rise of farming, which produced the "Neolithic Revolution" and ending when metal tools became widespread in the Copper Age (chalcolithic) or Bronze Age or developing directly into the Iron Age, depending on geographical region.
Locally typified by the fossil, Lampang Man. [1] About 1, 000, 000 years ago, Homo erectus moved to Asia from Africa, where it had originated. Its use and control of fire was an important tool in its hunter-gatherer means of subsistence. Homo erectus's skull was smaller and thicker than that of modern human beings.
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Many artefacts found in a 4th-century cemetery provide evidence of trade relations with India, Vietnam, and the Philippines. Such artefacts include flat hexagonal shaped carnelians, small stone figurines of lions and tigers, and various metallic vessels. [14] See also[edit] Early history of Cambodia Initial states of Thailand Migration period of ancient Burma Peopling of Thailand Prehistoric Asia References[edit] ^ "Early Man Of Our Land". Bangkok Post.
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Lopburi Artillery centre Lopburi Artillery centre (Thai: ศูนย์กลางทหารปืนใหญ่) is an archaeological site in Mueang District, Lopburi Province, northeastern Thailand, dating from 1225 to 700 BCE. Ong Ba Cave Ong Ba Cave (Thai: องบะ) is an archaeological site in Sri Sawat District, Kanchanaburi Province, western Thailand, dating from 310 to 150 BCE. Ban Don Ta Phet Ban Don Ta Phet (Thai: บ้านดอนตาเพชร) is an archaeological site in Phanom Thuan District, Kanchanaburi Province, western Thailand, dating from 24 BCE to 276 CE.
Stone tools have been widely found in Kanchanaburi, Ubon Ratchathani, Nakhon Si Thammarat, and Lopburi. Prehistoric cave paintings have also been found in these regions, dating back 10, 000 years. 2, 500, 000 - 10, 000 years ago: Palaeolithic[edit] Early Stone Age[edit] The Lower Palaeolithic is the earliest subdivision of the Palaeolithic or Old Stone Age. It spans the time from around 2. 5 million years ago, when the first craft and use of stone tools by hominids appears in the archaeological record, until around 120, 000 years ago when important evolutionary and technological changes ushered in the Middle Palaeolithic. Early species[edit] The earliest hominids, known as Homo erectus and recognisable as human, appear in the archaeological record between 1, 000, 000-500, 000 years ago.
In Southeast Asia, the independent domestication events led to their own regionally-distinctive Neolithic cultures which arose completely independent of those in other parts of the world. [citation needed] Neolithic settlements in Thailand[edit] Spirit Cave Spirit Cave (Thai: ถ้ำผีแมน) is an archaeological site in Pang Mapha District, Mae Hong Son Province, northwestern Thailand. It was occupied from 9000 to 5500 BCE by Hoabinhian hunter-gatherers from North Vietnam. The site is at an elevation of 650 m. above sea level on a hillside overlooking the Salween River. Lang Kamnan Cave Lang Kamnan Cave (Thai: ถ้ำแล่งกำนัน) is an archaeological site in Muang District, Kanchanaburi Province, and is on a limestone upland, facing northeast and 110 m above sea level.
[8] 2, 500 years ago: Bronze Age[edit] Ban Chiang pottery in the Museum für Indische Kunst, Berlin-Dahlem Copper and Bronze Age[edit] The Bronze Age was a period in civilisation's development when the most advanced metalworking consisted of techniques for smelting copper and tin from naturally occurring outcroppings of ore, and then alloying those metals to cast bronze. There are claims of an earlier appearance of tin bronze in Thailand in the 5th millennium BCE. Bronze Age settlements in Thailand[edit] In Ban Chiang, bronze artefacts have been discovered dating to 2100 BCE.
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People pioneered wild cereal use, which then evolved into true farming. For peninsular Thailand evidence of rice agriculture exists from 2500 - 2200 B. [7] However, the possibility of an early presence of rice agriculture in southern-peninsular Thailand has recently been discussed by scholars [8] Early Neolithic farming was limited to a narrow range of crops, both wild and domesticated, which included betel, bean, pea, nut, pepper, cucumber[9] and domesticated cattle and pigs. The establishment of permanently or seasonally inhabited settlements, and the use of pottery.
The earliest grave was about 2100 BCE, the most recent about 200 CE. The evidence of crucibles and bronze fragments have been found in this area. The bronze objects include ornaments, spearheads, axes and adzes, hooks, blades, and little bells. [11] 1, 700 years ago: Iron Age[edit] The Iron Age was the stage in the development of people in which tools and weapons whose main ingredient was iron were prominent. People made tools from bronze before they figured out how to make them from iron because iron's melting point is higher than that of bronze or its components. The adoption of this material coincided with other changes in some past societies, often including differing agricultural practices, religious beliefs and artistic styles, although this was not always the case. Archaeological sites in Thailand, such as None Nok Tha, Lopburi Artillery centre, Ong Ba Cave and Ban Don Ta Phet show iron implements in the period between 3, 400-1, 700 years ago The Iron Age settlements in Thailand[edit] Non Nok Tha Non Nok Tha (Thai: โนนนกทา) is an archaeological site in Phu Wiang District, Khon Kaen Province, northeastern Thailand, dating from 1420 to 50 BCE.
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