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[huyenhuyen97]

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Future historians will be in a unique position when they come to record the history of our own times. They will hardly know which facts to ....(1).... from the great mass of evidence that steadly accumulates. What is more, they will not have to rely solely on the written word. Films, gramophone records, and magnetic tapes will provide them with a bewildering amount of information. They will be able, as it were, to see and hear us in action. But the historian attemping ...(2).... reconstruct the distant past is...(3)... faced with a difficult task. He has to deduce what he can from the few scanty clues available. Even seemingly insignificant remains can shed interesting light on the history of early man.
....(4)...to now, historians have assumed that calendars...(5)...into being with the advent of agriculture ,for then man was faced with a real need to understand something about the seasons. Recant scientific evidence seems to indicate that his assumption is...(6)....
Historians have long been puzzled by dots, lines and symbols which have been engraved on walls,bones, and the ivory tusks of mammoths. The nomads..(7)... made these markings lived by hunting and fishing...(8)...the last Ice Age which began about 35,000 B.C. By correlating markings made in various parrts of the world, historians have been able to read this difficult code. They have found that it is connected with the passage of days and the phases of the moon. It is, in..(9).... a primitive type of calendar. It has long been known that the hunting scenes depicted on walls were not simply a form of artistic expression. They had a definite meaning, for they...(10)... as near as earrly man could get to writing. It is ...(11)... that there is a definte relation....(12).... these paintings and the markings that sometimes accompany them. It seems that man was making a real efford to understand the seasons 20,000 years earlier than has been supposed

 

[tuananh982]

Future historians will be in a unique position when they come to record the history of our own times. They will hardly know which facts to select from the great mass of evidence that steadly accumulates. What is more, they will not have to rely solely on the written word. Films, gramophone records, and magnetic tapes will provide them with a bewildering amount of information. They will be able, as it were, to see and hear us in action. But the historian attemping to reconstruct the distant past is always faced with a difficult task. He has to deduce what he can from the few scanty clues available. Even seemingly insignificant remains can shed interesting light on the history of early man.
Up to now, historians have assumed that calendars came into being with the advent of agriculture ,for then man was faced with a real need to understand something about the seasons. Recant scientific evidence seems to indicate that his assumption is incorrect.
Historians have long been puzzled by dots, lines and symbols which have been engraved on walls,bones, and the ivory tusks of mammoths. The nomads who made these markings lived by hunting and fishing during the last Ice Age which began about 35,000 B.C. By correlating markings made in various parrts of the world, historians have been able to read this difficult code. They have found that it is connected with the passage of days and the phases of the moon. It is, in fact a primitive type of calendar. It has long been known that the hunting scenes depicted on walls were not simply a form of artistic expression. They had a definite meaning, for they were as near as earrly man could get to writing. It is possible that there is a definte relation between these paintings and the markings that sometimes accompany them. It seems that man was making a real efford to understand the seasons 20,000 years earlier than has been supposed