1. Were the "causeway camps" used as camps? Why?

The causeway camps were used as camps because thay were a community of people that his primary activity is farming. So, you need people to practice it and also because in the stone age they do not have any tools. Causewayed Camps are extremely important to English history. They mark the transition from a Nomadic society where the people were Hunter-gathers, who constantly moved from one area to another, to a community of people who became settled in just one area. Some examples of famous English Neolithic Causewayed Camps are: Hambledon Hill, Windmill Hill, Crickley Hill and Coombe Hill. 2. How in your own words would you define "long barrows"? Long barrows were communal tombs in stone age. They could be rectangular or trapezoidal tumuli interpreted as collective tombs.

3. Stonehenge is an example of a] a form of causeway camp, b]megalithic monument, c] stone circles, d] all of them. Stonehenge is a megalithic monument, kind of crmlech, formed by stone circles. It usage is as a funeral tomb and causeway camp.

4. How did the barrow mounds differ in their use from the long barrows? Barrow mounds are different from the long barrow because this tomb is use for individual rather than a communal site. This was due to that when thay moved from one place to another they need a leader and people who do farming, and some different activities while warriors were travelling. This hierarquical system made them to create barrow mounds.

5. The arrival of the Beaker people to Britain marks the onset of __Bronce_________ Age which lasted approximately from ___2.500____ to ___600____ BC. Whereas the the Celts were present on the British Isles during the ____Stone_______ Age (from ___4.000 BC_____ to __50 AD____ ).

6. What did the Celts bring to the Biritsh isles? How did they change the farming practices of that time? They were the people who brought iron working to the British Isles. One interesting innovations that they brought to Britain was iron plough. It was an innovation in farming because it was the first time that was possible to cultivate the rich valley and lowland soils.

7. Who were the Celtic druids? Celtic druids were a sort of glue holding together celtic culture.