Second part of the Stone Age beginning about 750,00 to 500,000 years BC and lasting until the end of the last ice age about 8,500 years BC.
1The Paleolithic Age in Europe seems to have terminated with the Glacial Age.
2The probable data for the Paleolithic Age have formed the subject of this chapter.
3The second race of men inhabiting Europe during the Paleolithic Age were the Cave-dwellers.
4We remember the ornamentations on implements in the Paleolithic Age was by engraving animal forms.
5The Paleolithic Age was apparently terminated in Europe by the cold of the last glacial epoch.
6These closing essays have impressed on us clearly and distinctly the isolation of the Paleolithic Age.
7We may consider it proven, then, that in this country there was also a Paleolithic Age.
8We are just on the threshold of discoveries in regard to the Paleolithic Age in this country.
9The advance of the last century was many times greater than that of the entire Paleolithic Age.
10But no voice of history or tradition, or of existing institutions, speaks to us of the Paleolithic Age.
11Koch's discovery-Discoveriesin the Loess of Nebraska-InGreene County, Ill.-In Georgia-Difficulties in detecting a Paleolithic Age in this country-Dr.
12Mr. Darkens thinks that there, also, are to be found the Cave-men of the Paleolithic Age, now known as the Eskimos.
13We have the Paleolithic Age of Europe, represented by the remains found in the gravels of the Delaware at Trenton, New Jersey.
14In this latter country we have seen the Paleolithic Age can be divided into two stages, or epochs, during which different races inhabited the country.
15The cave paintings of the Paleolithic age should be mentioned again in this respect.
16Geikie's conclusions-TheIsolation of the paleolithic Age.
Translations for Paleolithic Age