Explore Anthropomorphiccharacter

Prehistory — Before Memory (c. 3 million–12,000 BCE) Early ova species diverge across continents. Upright posture, tool use, and symbolic thought arise independently in several mammalian, avian, reptilian, and ungulate lineages. Multiple proto-ova cultures emerge and fade. Fire mastery appears at least four times. Knapped stone tools vary by anatomy, from talon-carved blades to paw-weighted hammers and horn-assisted digging tools. The Neolithic Convergence (12,000–5,000 BCE) Agriculture develops almost simultaneously in several regions, driven largely by ungulate ova with long memories for seasonal cycles. Domestication of plants occurs before mass domestication of animals, since early ova view animals as fellow ovaic beings. Permanent settlements are shared by multiple species. Early reproductive law codifies ova-to-ova pairings across clans. Irrigation emerges along major rivers. Writing begins as accounting of grain, water, and labor. The River Kingdoms Era