摘要:The hunting of big game in prehistory has always been thought of as an activity that would be carried out by strong and able men, who would have the role of meat-winners (since there was no bread at that time), while women were busy taking care of young children and picking up some berries and a few other sundries that would then complement a diet based primarily on big game meat. Hence the importance of ‘Man the Hunter,’ and the less-regarded and dependent role of ‘Woman the Gatherer.’ Owen demonstrates that this simply was not true.