Across
- 2. A way of life where you move from one place to another rather then living in a fixed place
- 4. A skilled craftsperson that mastered a specific trade and produced goods by hand
- 7. A member of a society that gets its food by hunting animals and gathering plants(historically were nomadic societies)
- 10. A crescent-shaped region in the Middle East where some of the worlds earliest civilizations emerged
- 11. The remains or impressions of a once living thing that has been preserved in the earths crust
- 13. The study of past human activity through excavation of sites and the analysis of artifacts.
- 14. Highly educated people who were trained in writing, copying, and preserving texts, documents, and records in societies
- 15. A pictorial sign or symbol that communicates meaning through resemblance to an object or concept. An early form of writing or visual communication
- 16. An advanced stage of human social and cultural development of urban settlements
- 19. The transition from nomadic life to permanent homes and communities
- 20. To adapt wild animals and plants into forms that are useful and beneficial to humans.
Down
- 1. A massive, terraced, pyramid like structures built in ancient Mesopotamia for religious purposes
- 3. The customs, arts, social institutions and achievements of a particular nation, people, or other social group
- 5. The earliest know system of writing developed by ancient Sumerians in Mesopotamia around 3500 BCE
- 6. Any object made or used by humans in the past
- 8. An Archaeological period that marked a shift from hunting and gathering to farming and the domestication of animals (new stone age)
- 9. The primate species which modern humans belong to (means "wise human")
- 12. The period of human history spanning from roughly around 2.6 million years ago to around 12,000 years ago (old stone age)
- 17. A prehistoric monument on Salisbury Plain, Wiltshire, England, made of a large circle of megaliths around a smaller circle and 4 trilithons
- 18. The period of human history before there were written records
- 21. To gather, organize, and arrange rules, laws, or other information into a systematic code or system
