Question

The archaeologists who worked on the exploration of Jebel Faya believed that the tools they found were similar to those found in parts of Africa. Why do you think this would suggest that people must have travelled from Africa to Arabia? Explain briefly Pls help and explain

Answer 1

Answer:

The tools and the glaciers

Explanation:

The different ice ages of the late Pleistocene era (Palaeolithic) marked a decisive phase in the history of Man. The animal existence (primal food supply) depended on the advance and retreat of glaciers. In the latter they allowed for the spread of vegetation and thus the presence of animals like the mammoths. This made it possible for human beings to live outside the warmer equatorial regions in Africa.

So they did, somewhere between 100.000 and 60.000 years ago they start spreading north and eastwards and reached the Arabic peninsula where Jebel Faya is situated.

The climate changes and the fact that the tools that were found at Jebel Faya were similar to those found in Africa, confirm the theory that African people moved to Arabia.

Answer 2

Answer:

Because this is a sign of the migration of man from Africa to other regions.

Explanation:

There is a great debate about the veracity of the information that states that the first humans migrated from Africa to other regions of the planet. This information is defended by those who believe in its veracity, by the presence of traces of the passage of man, on the way between the regions.

One of these remains may be the tools found at Jebel Faya, an archaeological site. These tools are very similar to what humans used in Africa in its most primitive phases. This could mean a trace of the passage of man from Africa to Arabia.