How Did Early Humans Sleep During the Ice Age Without Fire | Relaxing History for Sleep

human evolution, Early Humans, Paleolithic cold survival, communal sleeping in caves, mammoth bone shelters, Neanderthal winter clothing, Ice Age survival, prehistoric life, hominid survival, ancient history, stone age, archaeology, how to stay warm without fire, caveman life, paleolithic sleep, primitive technology, prehistory, Relaxing History, Boring History Secrets, ice age, neanderthal, ancienthumans How did Early Humans survive the bitter cold of the Ice Age nights when they lacked reliable fire or tailored clothing? This 3-hour immersive documentary delves into the incredible, often-overlooked strategies our ancestors used to sleep and stay warm in caves and temporary shelters. We explore the science behind Paleolithic cold survival—focusing on the crucial role of communal sleeping in caves, where shared body heat from the entire group was the primary defense against freezing. Discover the use of mammoth bone shelters and the layering of raw animal hides as primitive, yet effective, Neanderthal winter clothing. We analyze archaeological evidence for bedding materials like straw and fur, and the importance of a high-fat, high-calorie diet in maintaining a core temperature. This is the untold story of human resilience and our first great victory over the elements. If you are fascinated by human evolution, ancient history, or extreme survival, please like this video, subscribe for more prehistoric mysteries, and comment below: Which ancient survival skill would you try today? 🦴