Vivir en la Edad de Hielo

By (author) Elle Clifford By (author) Paul Bahn Foreword by Chris Packham Translated by Clara Hernando Álvarez

Book cover: Vivir en la Edad de Hielo

Extent: 76 pages

Publisher: Archaeopress Publishing

Subjects: Anthropology, European Prehistory

Language: Spanish

Paperback (Published)

(April 2025)

ISBN: 9781803279695

6.85 x 9.65 inches

Price: $24.99

Out of stock

This colourful book, aimed at younger readers, takes you on a highly illustrated journey through daily life in Ice Age Europe, and tells you the things you’d need to know to survive! Explore the types of houses, food, clothes and toys people created, and their relationship with the natural environment. Spanish language edition.


Living in the Ice Age takes you on a journey through life in Ice Age Europe, and the things you’d need to know to survive! This book looks at the daily life of biologically modern humans from about 40,000 to 12,000 years ago, a time when the climate and environment were changing rapidly. Explore the types of houses, food, clothes and toys people created in the Ice Age to see whether you would have liked to live back then.

  • By (author) Elle Clifford
  • By (author) Paul Bahn
  • Foreword by Chris Packham
  • Translated by Clara Hernando Álvarez

"With a foreword by Chris Packham, Living in the Ice Age takes you on a journey through life in Ice Age Europe, and the things you'd need to know to survive. Not only does this lovely little book introduce the uninitiated, it also presents new questions for those more familiar with life in the Ice Age. Be prepared to be surprised by your answers." Simon Norton (2024): World Archaeology #126 "[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