Vivir en la Edad de Hielo

Elle Clifford began her career lecturing in social and developmental psychology, and researching stress and women’s reproductive health. She published over a dozen academic papers on these topics. She then acquired a Master’s degree in prehistory at York University with a thesis on cave art and mythological worlds. In recent years Elle has accompanied Paul on visits to more than 50 of the most important decorated caves. They have co-authored two papers on the so-called ‘Lion Man’ figurine of the Ice Age.Paul Bahn has a PhD in archaeology from Cambridge University, and for decades has been an independent researcher, writing and editing a wide range of archaeological books, including several on Ice Age art. He also lectures on numerous tours to the decorated Ice Age caves.Chris Packham is well renowned as a naturalist, television presenter, writer, photographer, conservationist, campaigner and filmmaker.

• Introducción  Bienvenido a la Edad de Hielo  ¿Cómo Eran Las Personas? ¿Dónde Vivieron?  Caso de Estudio. Los Dos Niños de Sunghir  La Alimentación en la Edad de Hielo  ¿Estaban en Forma y Sanos?  ¿Cuidaban de Sus Enfermos Y Discapacitados?  Confeccionar la Ropa en la Edad de Hielo  Joyería y Artesanía  Arte Rupestre y Parietal  ¿Todos Los Días Eran Días de Juego O de Colegio en la Edad de Hielo?  ¿Tendrían Los Niños Juguetes?  Los Perros Como Ayudantes de Caza Y Como Mascotas  ¿Podemos Aprender Algo de Nuestros Antepasados de la Edad de Hielo?  Metodología Arqueológica  Glosario  Preguntas  Créditos de las imágenes

'[A] short, accessible publication aimed at younger readers... the book offers an informative overview of many elements of life 40,000 to 12,000 years ago (particularly those related to children and families), busting old myths, and introducing an array of archaeological methods and concepts in a fun and engaging way. Helpfully illustrated with colourful maps, reconstruction drawings and photos, this book will doubtless capture the imaginations of younger readers and those new to the subject.' – Amy Brunskill (2024): Current Archaeology