Speaking of wearing clothes, is it true that you can avoid a baggage fee at the airport by wearing you whole trip's worth of clothes at once? th-cam.com/video/ZJbo4VLMBhM/w-d-xo.html
There are still people (usually Amazon Natives) who still don't wear what we would consider clothes. However most still do have some kind of body decoration they would not go out without. I wonder if clothes developed first as decoration rather than for warmth. Humans don't like to consider themselves as animals and one of the best ways to separate yourself from animals is to attach something to your body, even if that something is nothing more that a leather string tied around the waist.
@@AmazingRebel23 That sounds very human but spiritualism probably played a factor. "I wish to run like the cheetah! I will take the skin of this cheetah and put it over my body. I will become the cheetah!" And then placebo effect kicks in, hunter thinks they are faster, they may even appear faster to others. "I wish to be cunning like the tiger I will dress as tiger and wear his skin as I hunt." and then the human slaps a tiger skin on his body and creeps around in the shadows of the jungle while hunting and of course the stripes will give some measure of camouflage and make the hunting go well. At least that's my own uneducated theory as to why humans might start wearing skins. And of course they'd notice they're warmer with a skin on than off so they'd wear it to keep warm in the cold.
@@mhdfrb9971 there are ALOT of examples of it being exactly like that throughout history lol. every population of humans thats worn clothes also wears unnecessary accessories along with it. Honestly, when it comes to alot of african tribes when the europeans were showing up and the island people still cut off that they were mentioning would wear crowns/hats/arm bands/whatever else that would provide no other advantage other than psycological placebo effects (which still l occurs with accessories today, especially necklaces and wristbands) or other people in the group that think they look good lol
I recall in my college anthropology class that there was evidence that homo erectus had 2 qualities of what most people consider human, making fire and producing clothes. I do believe that at that time (2010) it was a controversial idea. If this is in fact true then that would mean that humans inherited cloth making by our hominid ancestors.
techically it isn't. at least not in many western countries (in the east it's illiagl because of some dumb religion they follow). you can go out naked. but you have to be careful. i guess Christianity may have played a role in it being illegal in the west to at some point in history. but in places like america you can techically be outside naked. you may just get arrested for other crimes. like pedophilia.
African_beefcake I assume he means more European countries they don’t take nudity very serious there and will often be. Nude around family or other citizens without issue at beach’s saunas and what not
@@mhdfrb9971 if you think the rise of christianity didnt affect the popular moral values in todays western society youve been looking at history with a blindfold
>be me >be bored >play with my food, wear my kill >day becomes cold >realize i am warm >play with other materials to see if its the same effect tfw i invented fashion
It was a grey mammoth skirt with an orange sabertooth vest making the model look very stylish in front of the others. In a matter of hours everyone was wearing the same ensemble.
I love these videos. I was a big fan of the audio podcast, hated the move to TH-cam, but the video added to what sounds like the same sort of thing I've been enjoying is very good, real value added to one of my favorite products. Thank you and please keep it up. If I had any spare money I'd be a patron but I might be able to do some social media whoring for you if I can figure out Facebook.
@@argotanna8463 they stayed naked in hot climate. And got smarter and migrated north. Requiring skills and planing they developed more complex tools and furs. They learned how to sew furs properly over millenia. Few ventured north. Most of what we find in caves are the survivors of the event of 12920 years ago. It killed neanderthal. Destroying also most of the costal regions of the world.
Body hair loss wouldn't be the cause of clothes I would Imagine. I would think that they would have developed something like a big cloak to keep them warm when they were cold, then body hair became unimportant for survival because you don't need it to keep you warm, so people started to lose it over a couple generations. I agree with the other commenter that I am more interested in when people started wearing clothes for modesty rather than for comfort and warmth.
Actually, body hair can disappear over time with an individual. In other words, a young man can run around without a shirt for years, he will develop more body hair. Then when he starts wearing a shirt, he will lose some of that body hair.
It is now thought that the Neanderthals wore animal skins as clothing pre-dating Homo Sapiens. It is not known if Homo Erectus, the predecessor of Neanderthalis, had clothing after their migration out of Africa but also we do not know how hairy their skins were.
mmm, if they found eyed needles from that long ago, we were probably wearing hides earlier than that date IMO. Only using hide for shelter is a ridiculous idea since animal hide is not needed at all to make a waterproof shelter. I'd even bet that using hides on shelters came after wearing them on the body (after using them as blankets & to sleep on.)
Yep. Proto-People don't start losing hair and then start inventing clothes, people invent a cloaky thing to keep warm, then there is no longer selective pressure to have thicker hair for warmth, and it is way easier to spot a parasite on skin than in fur, so people lose hair. Evolution isn't the driver of events, events drive evolution. Maybe there was a mini ice age and they invented clothes for that, or maybe people were just cold and invented clothes without an ice age, but regardless, clothes allowed the gradual loss of body hair, as opposed to the loss of body hair causing clothes. In theory, it gets easier to be hygenic if you naturally have less hair, so it makes sense why there would be selective pressures against it, but the fact that your head hair shields your scalp from the sun and that a full head of hair was seen as a sign of healthy genes and therefore was attractive means that we kept the head hair.
The types of clothing you show when you mention "in the 13th century" is from the 16th century. There was a lot of change in fashion in Europe in those 300 years.
Can't some animals get lice? or is it only specific kind of lice that animals can get? or can they not get lice at all? I swore u had heard it several times in the past.
Hold on, wouldn't cloths lice be adapted to living in a woven cloth? What's the real difference between a man wearing skins and the actual animal just keeping it's skin.
Why do you wear clothes? cause do you wanna Cold freezing temperature Ice age Jacket pant Warm Summer in where does Pant anymore The Leg getting hot Short
Not being a biologist I will not presume to know the details behind the physiological causes. As a guess, I think part of it would be breeding. It may be something that many woman find attractive and so more men with less hair pass on that trait to their offspring. Of course the effect would take several generations to come to fruition making it difficult to measure.
because of clothes. When we started to wear clothes body hair no longer was needed in order to survive colder climates. meaning less hairy humans were able to mate and pass on there genes. now it seems that being hairy is infact damaging you chances of reproducing. as many of use don't seem to like hair anymore. so they will tend to go with mates with less hair.
One survival strategy humans have used for a long time is to hunt animals by following them until they collapse of overheating. With less body hair, humans can lose body heat through their skin. On the other hand, many animals have to stop and pant to get rid of body heat while running. Relative lack of hair helped humans survive.
Global warming maybe. Animals lose some of their fur during the summer so they can cool down, & birds molt & lose some of their feathers in the warmer months as well..
When man fell And perception of nakedness hit him n felt shameful he had to cover himself with fig leaves but Lord God had to kill an animal To provide for their covering
Genesis 3:20-21 And Adam called his wife's name Eve, because she was the mother of all living. [21] Also for Adam and his wife the LORD God made tunics of skin, and clothed them.
colinp2238 Yes God was the original and Adam and Eve taught their children and so forth. Also Jews didn't come into existence until 1900 bc to 1800bc with the old testament covenant made with Abraham.
makes a lot more sense than "well we lost our hair (for some reason) so we made clothes to keep warm.......why don't other animals lose their hair then genius...it might make better sense if they said, "we started wearing clothes and THEN we lost our hair cause we didn't need it anymore"....because that is how evolution is supposed to work lol....chance and necessity
Honestly it’s really really sad that you’re a grown man and still are so brutally and effectively brainwashed that your brain shuts out any sort of logical thoughts to enter, that might contradict your ridiculous religious views.
Speaking of wearing clothes, is it true that you can avoid a baggage fee at the airport by wearing you whole trip's worth of clothes at once?
th-cam.com/video/ZJbo4VLMBhM/w-d-xo.html
I also put snacks in my luggage. Perhaps I should store them in my stomach and cheeks as well? ;-)
@Smokey I guess fig leaf aprons could count as rudimentary clothing.
so the answer is, somewhere between 1000000 and 150000 years ago. That pins it down.
There are still people (usually Amazon Natives) who still don't wear what we would consider clothes. However most still do have some kind of body decoration they would not go out without. I wonder if clothes developed first as decoration rather than for warmth. Humans don't like to consider themselves as animals and one of the best ways to separate yourself from animals is to attach something to your body, even if that something is nothing more that a leather string tied around the waist.
I think of humans more as a dresser crab type of animal
@@AmazingRebel23 That sounds very human but spiritualism probably played a factor.
"I wish to run like the cheetah! I will take the skin of this cheetah and put it over my body. I will become the cheetah!" And then placebo effect kicks in, hunter thinks they are faster, they may even appear faster to others.
"I wish to be cunning like the tiger I will dress as tiger and wear his skin as I hunt." and then the human slaps a tiger skin on his body and creeps around in the shadows of the jungle while hunting and of course the stripes will give some measure of camouflage and make the hunting go well.
At least that's my own uneducated theory as to why humans might start wearing skins. And of course they'd notice they're warmer with a skin on than off so they'd wear it to keep warm in the cold.
@@glenngriffon8032 it's to show off what they could kill.
@@glenngriffon8032 mostly are for warm. It's none any of that
@@mhdfrb9971 there are ALOT of examples of it being exactly like that throughout history lol. every population of humans thats worn clothes also wears unnecessary accessories along with it. Honestly, when it comes to alot of african tribes when the europeans were showing up and the island people still cut off that they were mentioning would wear crowns/hats/arm bands/whatever else that would provide no other advantage other than psycological placebo effects (which still l occurs with accessories today, especially necklaces and wristbands) or other people in the group that think they look good lol
I recall in my college anthropology class that there was evidence that homo erectus had 2 qualities of what most people consider human, making fire and producing clothes. I do believe that at that time (2010) it was a controversial idea. If this is in fact true then that would mean that humans inherited cloth making by our hominid ancestors.
Not sure about homo erectus, but neanderthals did make clothes.
When and where did not wearing clothes in public became illegal?
techically it isn't. at least not in many western countries (in the east it's illiagl because of some dumb religion they follow). you can go out naked. but you have to be careful.
i guess Christianity may have played a role in it being illegal in the west to at some point in history. but in places like america you can techically be outside naked. you may just get arrested for other crimes. like pedophilia.
Koba public indecency? It’s illegal!
African_beefcake I assume he means more European countries they don’t take nudity very serious there and will often be. Nude around family or other citizens without issue at beach’s saunas and what not
@@TheWeepingDalek because it's human needs. Not because of religion or any belief, so pls educate yourself before bashing other people's belief
@@mhdfrb9971 if you think the rise of christianity didnt affect the popular moral values in todays western society youve been looking at history with a blindfold
QUALITY videos and uploads, every single time.!!! Loved the Christmas Truce the most so far. Keep it going and you will inevitably grow your channel.
CoKKiezZZ Thanks. We sure hope for great growth :)
>be me
>be bored
>play with my food, wear my kill
>day becomes cold
>realize i am warm
>play with other materials to see if its the same effect
tfw i invented fashion
October 3, 168 000 BC at 5:18 o'clock to be exact, the first clothe was worn
Was that a.m. or p.m. ?
a.m. It was cold in the morning
a.m. the morning was cold
SpaceCat NOBODY CARES ABOUT THE TIME YOUR A FREAKIN IDIOT YOU TOLD THE TIME
It was a grey mammoth skirt with an orange sabertooth vest making the model look very stylish in front of the others. In a matter of hours everyone was wearing the same ensemble.
I love these videos. I was a big fan of the audio podcast, hated the move to TH-cam, but the video added to what sounds like the same sort of thing I've been enjoying is very good, real value added to one of my favorite products.
Thank you and please keep it up. If I had any spare money I'd be a patron but I might be able to do some social media whoring for you if I can figure out Facebook.
lynn bush Well thanks Lynn, appreciate you saying so :)
when they got cold. The End.
Nah, it was a little while after that.
Clothes would've been a thing since day 1 then
@@argotanna8463 they stayed naked in hot climate.
And got smarter and migrated north.
Requiring skills and planing they developed more complex tools and furs. They learned how to sew furs properly over millenia. Few ventured north.
Most of what we find in caves are the survivors of the event of 12920 years ago.
It killed neanderthal.
Destroying also most of the costal regions of the world.
Globy Boulga any books or videos you recommend about this?
@@Thekiko2501 try Graham Hancock. Shean Tomas . Ben davidson.
Body hair loss wouldn't be the cause of clothes I would Imagine. I would think that they would have developed something like a big cloak to keep them warm when they were cold, then body hair became unimportant for survival because you don't need it to keep you warm, so people started to lose it over a couple generations. I agree with the other commenter that I am more interested in when people started wearing clothes for modesty rather than for comfort and warmth.
Actually, body hair can disappear over time with an individual. In other words, a young man can run around without a shirt for years, he will develop more body hair. Then when he starts wearing a shirt, he will lose some of that body hair.
Well done! In depth and evidence based! Solid work guys!
solid copy paste gizmodo.com/when-did-humans-start-wearing-clothes-1299154403
Really? People put clothes on when cold. How odd. .....
In Africa where humans started there was no need for clothes very warm there!
Funny how no other animal wears them tho
It is now thought that the Neanderthals wore animal skins as clothing pre-dating Homo Sapiens. It is not known if Homo Erectus, the predecessor of Neanderthalis, had clothing after their migration out of Africa but also we do not know how hairy their skins were.
Of course we did
Hjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
mmm, if they found eyed needles from that long ago, we were probably wearing hides earlier than that date IMO. Only using hide for shelter is a ridiculous idea since animal hide is not needed at all to make a waterproof shelter. I'd even bet that using hides on shelters came after wearing them on the body (after using them as blankets & to sleep on.)
Yep. Proto-People don't start losing hair and then start inventing clothes, people invent a cloaky thing to keep warm, then there is no longer selective pressure to have thicker hair for warmth, and it is way easier to spot a parasite on skin than in fur, so people lose hair. Evolution isn't the driver of events, events drive evolution. Maybe there was a mini ice age and they invented clothes for that, or maybe people were just cold and invented clothes without an ice age, but regardless, clothes allowed the gradual loss of body hair, as opposed to the loss of body hair causing clothes. In theory, it gets easier to be hygenic if you naturally have less hair, so it makes sense why there would be selective pressures against it, but the fact that your head hair shields your scalp from the sun and that a full head of hair was seen as a sign of healthy genes and therefore was attractive means that we kept the head hair.
People started wearing clothes when shopping mall appeared. That was a long time ago.
I didn't know there are two types of lice. Fascinating.
Ed Ryan Today you found out ;)
Actually there are 3 types of lice that accompany humans: head, cloth and pubic lice.
great to use it for homework!!! Thank you so much
CLOTHIER in the house LOL , we also made the first bone needles and nails
THIS IS AN EXCELLENT VIDEO!!!
1:44 Creepy expanding head is creepy.
The important question is 'why' ? Not 'when'
Vibronation they would have had to wear clothes when it was cold. Especially the ice ages
Why do people assume the first clothes were made from pelts? Seems more likely they would have been made of leaves or grass or tree sap or even mud.
Is it even possible to make clothes out of mud?
0:44
1:01
1:15 1:28
1:36
2:04
2:13
2:26
2:38 2:47
Gilligan? So he finally got off the Island then?
I think that this was before he went.
2:45 Even with clothes I can still see that all of the dudes on the top row are poppin' wheelies!
The types of clothing you show when you mention "in the 13th century" is from the 16th century. There was a lot of change in fashion in Europe in those 300 years.
2:29 even back then, it shows we preferred BBW's.
3:15 Queen Elizabeth isn't from the 14th century.
RonJohn63 there was another one 🙄
@@AlyxAesthetics no, there is no other Queen Elizabeth in England or the UK.
RonJohn63 no... but there was one... in the past.... in case you didn’t know that...
@@AlyxAesthetics (Why do you upvote your own comments?) I'll bite: who was this pre-16th Century Queen Elizabeth?
RonJohn63 well her name is queen elizabeth. Also I upvote my own comments cuz I like to press buttons. It satisfies me
Q : When Did Humans Start Wearing Clothes?
A : Early Winter. :)
Can't some animals get lice? or is it only specific kind of lice that animals can get? or can they not get lice at all? I swore u had heard it several times in the past.
Interesting topic
A transcript of the invention of clothing. ..
Jim, JIM! what the f*ck are you doing to that boar?!
Hold on, wouldn't cloths lice be adapted to living in a woven cloth? What's the real difference between a man wearing skins and the actual animal just keeping it's skin.
Why do you wear clothes? cause do you wanna Cold freezing temperature Ice age Jacket pant Warm Summer in where does Pant anymore The Leg getting hot Short
very interesting
I love this video
Why are humans getting less hairy? I'm a biologist but can't think of a good explanation as to why we are one of the very few naked mammals.
Not being a biologist I will not presume to know the details behind the physiological causes. As a guess, I think part of it would be breeding. It may be something that many woman find attractive and so more men with less hair pass on that trait to their offspring. Of course the effect would take several generations to come to fruition making it difficult to measure.
because of clothes. When we started to wear clothes body hair no longer was needed in order to survive colder climates. meaning less hairy humans were able to mate and pass on there genes. now it seems that being hairy is infact damaging you chances of reproducing. as many of use don't seem to like hair anymore. so they will tend to go with mates with less hair.
One survival strategy humans have used for a long time is to hunt animals by following them until they collapse of overheating. With less body hair, humans can lose body heat through their skin. On the other hand, many animals have to stop and pant to get rid of body heat while running. Relative lack of hair helped humans survive.
The moment they decided to migrate north.
Thats all.
Today I learned something new, thanks T.I.F.O.! 📱
Why would anyone animal evolve to losing hair and getting cold.makes no sense
I thought humans were only 200 thousand years old
You have no idea
GhxstBoyYT enlighten me
@@Thekiko2501 we may not even be the second inhabitants
Winter...
"70 thousand years before moving north from Africa" is not a clear answer, since many of your viewers have no idea when they moved north from Africa.
Just think, if humans didn't discover clothing, the fashion industry would have been non-existent & humans would have evolved & grown fur....
Why did we lose hair on our bodies?
Global warming maybe.
Animals lose some of their fur during the summer so they can cool down, & birds molt & lose some of their feathers in the warmer months as well..
I hate clothes
can you say the answer directly and get to the point on every video
When man fell And perception of nakedness hit him n felt shameful he had to cover himself with fig leaves but Lord God had to kill an animal To provide for their covering
When did man achieve awareness of nakedness based on scientists logic
this is so old now
Then immediately lost their fur...
Then there's the male visual libido;
guess this evolved at this time...
Not Native American and sub Saharan Africans.
Q is who start weavin the material to make cloth...Aa haa
cold
Plagarism much?
Fm
Genesis 3:20-21
And Adam called his wife's name Eve, because she was the mother of all living. [21] Also for Adam and his wife the LORD God made tunics of skin, and clothed them.
+Mike L Glad someone else watching this video reads the Bible.
So god was the original Jewish tailor?
colinp2238 Yes God was the original and Adam and Eve taught their children and so forth. Also Jews didn't come into existence until 1900 bc to 1800bc with the old testament covenant made with Abraham.
SantaFe19484 Agreed!
makes a lot more sense than "well we lost our hair (for some reason) so we made clothes to keep warm.......why don't other animals lose their hair then genius...it might make better sense if they said, "we started wearing clothes and THEN we lost our hair cause we didn't need it anymore"....because that is how evolution is supposed to work lol....chance and necessity
When Adam and Eve made clothes.
British propaganda.
I think ice age
Actually clothing came about 6,000 years ago when God provided animal skins to clothe Adam and Eve after they ate the Forbidden Fruit.
right...
Anything you say sunshine.
You are wrong! actually clothing came about 420360 years ago when our lord our god flying spaghetti gave the clothes to shrek.
Honestly it’s really really sad that you’re a grown man and still are so brutally and effectively brainwashed that your brain shuts out any sort of logical thoughts to enter, that might contradict your ridiculous religious views.
Um Adam and Eve