Nisa's Life In The Sea Analysis

I find Nisa’s account for understanding life in the bush very useful because she can account and tell us about the way things were in the Paleolithic society. She tells us that people would not fight they would yell, they had no cattle, but they would hunt animals in the forest and they would bring home beehives so they could eat honey. The only evidence of contact to the outer world in Nisa’s story is when her father goes out to hunt and brings home meat or honey. There is also evidence of contact to the outer world when Nisa talks about knowing that there are other villages out there around her. Nisa could not have known if there were other villages out there if she had never seen them. Nisa might have learned about other villages from other people that have traveled around the area

This can lead to different views of their way of life and all sides can be supported because of the multiple different ways that the images can be described. Also, people may not believe that women and men had the same social status.

A bearskin cape, waterproof boots, a bow, and a wood- framed basket are all present in the picture and the description of the drawing.

I believe that the inferences made by the scholars are justified because they take the evidence that is available to them and make intelligent inferences on that information. The inferences that the scholars made about the things that he would need to survive in the area he has been living in and traveling in.

I would describe its major features of Stonehenge as large rocks jutting out of the ground. Some rocks are connected by other rocks that are laid on top of the rocks that are coming out of the ground. Some questions that come to mind about the site are: how was it made? How long did it take? What type of tools did they use to make