How Humans Had Fun In Every Time Period

[00:00:00]How humans had fun in every time period.

[00:00:02]If F is for friends who do stuff together and U is for you and me and N is for anywhere and anytime at all then it is implied that there has been fun throughout all of human history. But if that's the case, who was having this fun and how is this fun being had? Bro, Brody here. In today's video, we are going to discuss exactly that and discover how humans had fun in every time period. The Stone Age. The Stone Age is one of the most interesting and mysterious eras of human history. Mainly because while the Stone Age takes up 99.3% of all known human history, we know the least about it. And that's for one major reason. The Stone Age is prehistoric, meaning we have absolutely no records on what exactly was going on.

[00:00:47]And all of the modern day's best guesses about the Stone Age really come from ancient clues that were sealed in time, only recently dug up by modern archaeologists. And while we definitely don't know everything about our ancient ancestors, we've learned quite a bit, giving us at least enough context to make some educated guesses on what prehistoric humans were doing for fun.

[00:01:07]Let me set the scene. It was a hot day in the African savannah. You and your caveman buddies had just got back from a successful hunting trip. You give the elders in your tribe the kill and you go to the local cave to rest. After cooling down for a few minutes, you realize it's that part of the day where you have nothing to do. During the morning, you had a successful hunt and gathered water. And now the gatherers are gathering and the elders are preparing food and the females in the tribe are tending to the children. As a stone age man, in the middle of the day, you've got some free time on your hand. And it's what you do with those hands that determines the type of man you are. And no, I'm not talking about that. You and your cave wife already unabung today.

[00:01:44]What I do mean is that for some prehistoric humans, sitting around and lounging was enough. And that's because prehistoric life was hard. And simply surviving was a full-time job between following the migration patterns of animals, building temporary shelters, hunting food, surviving animal attacks, surviving disease, surviving injury, surviving encounters with other human tribes, there is really not an abundance of dull moments. However, that doesn't mean there isn't any free time. And while to some cave people, simply sitting or laying around was more than enough fun because it meant that they weren't actively fighting for their life, for other prehistoric humans, they did desire just a bit more in life. And what spawned out of that desire to do more was one of the earliest developments in human expression. That being cave paintings. You see, as you sit there in the cave, you notice something on the ground. The remnants of last night's campfire. And in it are large chunks of charcoal. From previous experiences, you've learned that this charcoal leaves a distinct black residue. And today, you decide to put that residue to good use and begin rubbing it on the wall in the cave. At first, you don't quite know what you're going to create. However, inspiration strikes and you decide to honor the animal you killed that morning by creating a memorial for it on the wall of the cave. And just like that, you had created one of the many thousands of cave paintings created during the Stone Age. Cave paintings are undeniably one of the most iconic examples of stone age activity, let alone art. And while visually they seem quite simple, the lore behind them is pretty complex and still not fully understood. As far as we currently know from cave paintings we've been able to identify and roughly age, the activity and pastime of cave paintings date back as early as 30,000 BC. However, that doesn't exactly prove that's when cave paintings started.

[00:03:28]Those are just the oldest cave paintings we've been able to find so far. Cave paintings shockingly are found either on the walls or ceilings of deep natural caves. And the paintings themselves are typically drawn using rudimentary natural pigments like charcoal or clay.

[00:03:42]Stone age humans would typically apply these pigments to their fingers and do finger paintings on the cave walls, which is pretty cute to imagine, but it's not the only method they used. In some cases, they would also fashion brushes using animal hair. or in other cases they would literally blow the pigment through a hollow bone like some sort of spitball gun to create a rudimentary airbrush which is pretty impressive. Most of the subjects of these cave paintings were animals.

[00:04:06]Bison, deer, horses, woolly mammoths, and on the rare occasion even humans.

[00:04:10]Now, here's where things get interesting. While it is very possible that cave paintings were a form of leisure and only leisure, it is believed by some scholars that they had a much deeper meaning. For example, most cave paintings that have been found appear deep in caves far away from light, which has been interpreted by some scholars to prove that these paintings were intentional and meaningful rather than simply just being a decorative piece of art. And while the exact meanings or intentions are unknown, these same scholars do believe that they are likely linked to some sort of ritualistic or spiritual beliefs that existed in the Stone Age. Or at the very least, it was a simple form of recordkeeping and storytelling. But unfortunately, this is all still speculation and will likely remain so forever. But if nothing else, I would argue whoever was doing these cave paintings at least enjoyed the activity of it. And I don't know about you, but I would much rather do fingerpainting over saber-tooth tiger hunting any day of the week. Okay, since this entire video is all about fun, I figured I would talk about one thing that today's video sponsor, Zach, makes a lot more fun, and that's making a doctor's appointment. Zukdoc is a free website where you can search and compare highquality in-et network doctors, choose the right one for your needs, and instantly click to book an appointment.

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[00:06:10]And now, let's get back to it. But of course, the Stone Age fun does not end there. Because while cave paintings are iconic and memorable, they likely only took up a small percentage of the time spent during the day. And when Stone Age people weren't actively working on tasks required for survival or creating unique and interesting art pieces, a majority of their free time were simply spent together. And while it may seem like a simple task, this time that humans spent together in groups was extremely foundational to what would later become human civilization. South African anthropologist James Susman has even claimed that within certain tribes in South Africa, it appears that roughly 6 hours per day were dedicated solely to spending time with each other. And while the exact specifics are a bit foggy on what these stone age humans were doing, we know for a fact that at least some were spending large amounts of time with each other. And not necessarily for no reason either. On top of humans simply being social creatures, during the Stone Age, human survival was dependent on the group you lived in. And if your social standing was low and you were exiled from your tribe, your chances of survival were essentially zero. During this time, man had natural predators, meaning the strength you had in numbers was gone and you would soon become the lunch of a much larger animal. The Bronze Age. The Bronze Age is undoubtedly one of the most significant turning points in all of human history.

[00:07:24]And if you've seen any of my time period videos, you would know exactly why. The Bronze Age is when humans began transitioning out of pure huntergatherer tribes into early settled societies. And it's with these settled societies that we begin to see humanity in human activities begin to flourish. Most notably, leisure activities and pastimes. During the Bronze Age, nomadic tribes began building settlements. Early agriculture was being established.

[00:07:48]Animals were being domesticated. Trade was becoming extremely popular. And possibly most importantly, humans began keeping records, meaning we have a lot more context and insight into exactly what people were doing for fun during this time period. Interestingly, while it may seem that people had a lot more to do during the Bronze Age due to all of the advancements in human civilization and technology, people actually had more free time. And that's because more of their needs were beginning to be met. With the introduction of irrigation in agriculture and farming, as well as a reduction in the pneumatic lifestyle, humans had a lot more time that was previously spent hunting, gathering, and traveling that could now be dedicated to other activities. And while some of this newfound time was dedicated to furthering technological discoveries or economic development, there was a good amount of time that could still be dedicated to leisure tasks. And with humans having more time and more technology to dedicate to their leisure, they were able to spawn some pretty interesting pastimes. And the one example that I'm going to highlight for the Bronze Age is ancient board games.

[00:08:46]One of the most famous examples of Bronze Age board games dates all the way back to 3100 BC in ancient Egypt. During this time, the Egyptians were playing a game that was known as Senate. And interestingly, just like how cave paintings weren't just a pastime in the Stone Age, the board game of Senate wasn't just a pastime in the Bronze Age.

[00:09:05]It actually held deep symbolic and religious meaning. But before we get to the meaning or gameplay, let's just take a look at the board itself. Senate boards vary in quality and size depending on whose it was. If it was the board of a royal or the board of a peasant, but regardless, all boards shared similar properties. A Senate board contained three rows of 10 squares for a total of 30 squares. That is on the top. Some Senate boards were flat, although many Senate boards themselves were actually a box which contained a sliding compartment which would be used to hold the game pieces themselves, which is really quite interesting. And while for most regular Senate boards they were typically rather portable or at least handheld, Senate boards that were owned by the royals were stationary and looked like tables themselves and were highly decorated and beautiful.

[00:09:47]Although obviously those were luxury items attainable by only a select few.

[00:09:52]The exact rules to the original game of Senate have been lost to time unfortunately and that's because this game fell out of popularity nearly 2400 years ago. However, archaeologists did have enough context clues in supporting evidence to make their own modern recreation of the game, which goes as follows. Senate was a game that was meant to be played one-on-one. Each player would have a set of five to seven pawns, and the goal was to move all of your pieces across the board. To move your pieces, you would use the ancient equivalent to dice, which were essentially sticks, or wooden dowels that were cut in half. These sticks would have a flat side and a rounded side. When you would throw these sticks, the amount of sticks that would have their flat side pointing up would equal how many spaces you could move. So, for example, if you threw four sticks and three of them were flat side down and one of them was flat side up, you could move one square. From there, it is believed that the players would go back and forth rolling these dice and moving their pawns in a game that was more or less a mix of chance and strategy to eventually move all of their pawns to the other side of the board and eventually win. The game play is almost like snakes and ladders, as the pawns would move in an S-shaped pattern across the board. And similar to snakes and ladders, parts on the board would have significant special meanings. For example, the 15th square on the board was known as the halfway point or the house of Thoth and symbolized the start of the soul's critical journey from the overworld to the underworld. Square 26 was known as the house of rebirth and is regarded as a safe square that offers protection in the afterlife. It is said to be a nod to the mummification process which was common in ancient Egypt. But in the context of the board game, what it really meant was landing here would give you a free turn. Square 27 was known as the House of Waters. It was actually a trap. If you landed on square 27, your pawn essentially drowned and would be sent all the way back to square 15 or even to the start of the board, depending on the rules you were playing.

[00:11:37]Square 28 was known as the house of three truths. And if you landed on this place, you would have to throw exactly three on the sticks to be able to advance. And square 29 was known as the house of two truths. And if you didn't throw exactly a two, you would be sent back to the halfway point of square 15 once again. And finally, square 30 was known as the house of Horus. It was the final exit space, and if you could successfully land here with your pawn, you were essentially symbolizing the soul of your pawn, uniting with the gods and achieving eternal life. As you can tell by my depiction of the gameplay alone, this game was deeply symbolic to the ancient Egyptians. And if it wasn't already obvious enough, this game was more or less a representation of the ancient Egyptians beliefs about the soul in the afterlife. The board itself was a representation of the underworld. The pawns or playing pieces were representation of the human soul. And the gameplay itself was a race, a race between two people navigating through death into the afterlife, essentially fighting an uphill battle against the odds, which could be interpreted as fate, death, or a divine act of the gods. It's pretty crazy to think that such a simple board game had such a deep and significant spiritual meaning. And it just makes you think, if the game of Senate is a representation of the soul's journey going from the overworld to the underworld, what do other board games mean? For all we know, Ancient Checkers could have been the world's first dating simulator game. But degeneracy aside, during the Bronze Age, in my opinion, one of the most significant advancements in fun definitely comes in the form of the invention of the board game.

[00:13:06]Creating, strengthening, and even destroying relationships on a daily basis. But in case board games wasn't significant enough for you, another potential pastime that could be argued was the act of recordkeeping. The Samrians, who lived roughly 5,000 years ago in ancient Mesopotamia, were one of the earliest known civilizations to actually create written records. And we still have many of these records to this very day. These records were kept on clay tablets and they were crucial for giving us context about the daily lives of people at this time. While for the most part these clay tablets were used for practical purposes such as recordkeeping, administration, communicating, and other things of the sort. I'm sure there are clay tablets out there that were carved for the sole purpose of leisure. Perhaps documenting the day of an ancient Samaran or even detailing the beauty of a flower a tablet carver once saw. essentially serving as the world's most difficult journal, the Iron Age. Unlike the dramatic shift in civilization we saw from the Stone Age to the Bronze Age, the Iron Age is relatively similar to the age that came before it with even more technological and societal developments. Although it definitely wasn't a linear progression. It's a bit outside of the scope of this exact video, but the transition from the Bronze Age to the Iron Age was actually a pretty tumultuous time in history. And to summarize it in the most simple terms possible, humanity essentially took two steps forward and one step backward when transitioning from the Stone Age to Bronze Age and Bronze Age to Iron Age.

[00:14:27]Regardless, like humans always do, we figured it out. And not only did we figure out how to rebuild society, we also figured out new ways to have fun.

[00:14:34]And in my opinion, this is one of the coolest pastimes we've discussed so far.

[00:14:38]One of the most notable civilizations from the Iron Age was ancient Greece.

[00:14:42]And with ancient Greece came the Olympic Games. One of the most culturally significant events at the time that still remains to this very day. Even in the modern day with all of the entertainment and luxuries that we have, the Olympic Games are still one of the most fun things to observe and I'm sure participate in if you are so inclined.

[00:15:01]However, during ancient Greece, when life was a lot more boring and the Olympic Games were a lot more intense, I can only imagine how much fun it would be to be in the live crowd of the ancient Greek Olympics. But I'm getting a bit ahead of myself, so let me give some context. The Olympic Games started in 776 BC, and they were initially meant to bring together the Greek citystates for some peaceful competition in celebration of athleticism and religious devotion. The Olympic Games themselves were actually held in honor of Zeus, the king of gods. And it was for that reason that the Olympic Games were deeply religiously important and also culturally significant. Back in the Iron Age, only free men could compete in the Olympic Games, meaning no slaves, no prisoners, and no women. And interestingly, at most Olympic games, most women weren't even able to watch the Olympic Games due to the sheer amount of nudity that was present during some of the events, which is interesting. Some of the earliest Olympic games consisted of weightlifting, foot races, and combat sports, including wrestling, and allout no holds barred, no rules fighting that allowed eye gouging, biting, and often resulted in death. But in case watching ancient Greek oiled up buff guys do sports wasn't enough, there was also another type of event that took place in ancient Greece during the Iron Age that was also pretty interesting and possibly just as cool. That being the drinking contests at symposia. You see, during ancient Greece, there was things known as symposia, which were essentially formal gatherings of intellectuals to speak about philosophy, religion, and other topics. And as the symposia grew in popularity and became a bigger and bigger event, they added more games, more food, and eventually added more festivities, with one of the most notable being the drinking contests, which in my opinion were simple but hilarious. While the original purpose of this event was to discuss philosophy and religion, by the end of the day, it would quickly devolve into a drunken yelling match amongst all of the participants of this random drinking game. How it worked was essentially like an ancient hot dog eating contest. A group of ancient Greeks would line up beside each other. They would all be given a certain number of glasses of wine, and the entire goal of the contest was to either drink the most wine, stay sober the longest, or keep drinking the longest without throwing up or passing out. And it's unsurprising that there is recorded history of many of these events turning extremely rowdy and in some cases even resulting in death due to alcohol poisoning. Almost hilariously, scholars believe that these drinking contests were likely a way to prove masculinity and endurance. Even though in most cases they typically just ended in embarrassment. And while during the Olympic Games, Olympians, at least those who won, were highly regarded and granted glory and fame, it's hard to say whatever came of the winners of the drinking contests of ancient Greece. But yeah, if you ever got teleported to ancient Greece and were looking for something fun to do, two notable options are going to the Olympic Games if you happen to be there at the right time or at the very least power chugging wine and seeing where the night takes you.

[00:17:50]The classical era. The classical era is a relatively short and niche era of history. And for that reason, it's going to receive a relatively short section, although I figured it was worth mentioning for a few reasons. During the classical era or the classical antiquity, specifically in Greece and Rome, live entertainment was at the forefront of fun and was becoming exponentially more complex, important, and organized. Greek theater and festivals eventually grew so much in popularity, they were considered an essential part of daily life. And participation in these live events by locals was essentially mandatory. And because many Greeks were able to have leisure time due to the fact that slave labor was doing a lot of grunt work in ancient Greek society meant the upper classes could not only go to these events but help support the events to make them larger. Although of course none of those funds would go to the people putting on the show, just the ones you saw on stage. Regardless, besides the development of theater in ancient Greece, we also saw the development of work life balance over in Rome. Possibly for the first time ever, the Romans began to separate the concepts of work time and leisure time.

[00:18:50]And they even created individual words for each of these tasks. Otium was the word for leisure. And negotiium was the word for business or work. And it's believed that with these words came strong meaning and belief that when it was time to work, you worked and only worked. However, when it was time for leisure, you did absolutely nothing strenuous or laborious. Showing that even thousands of years ago, at least in Rome, having a work life balance was not only a recognized benefit to society, but something that was strongly believed in. On top of the Romans work life balance, they also increased their entertainment over time as well. With one of the most notable examples of that being the opening of the coliseum in 80 AD, where at the Colosseum, they would typically hold 100 live events per year, almost one every 3 days. Meaning that if you lived in Rome during this time, multiple times per week, you could go to watch a live event and be treated to live entertainment for hours. And while at this point theater and live entertainment is nothing new, I figured it would be quickly worth mentioning the documented history of the work life balance as well as the development of live events, at least in the Mediterranean. The medieval era. During the medieval era, civilization and society, it is really starting to resemble the one we know today. Although with a few unique differences and while there are countless interesting hobbies and pastimes that people would have done for fun during the medieval era, there are two that are very specific to the medieval era. I'd like to quickly discuss. For starters, when you think of the medieval era, it's almost impossible to not think of medieval knights. And what are medieval knights possibly most known for? Well, of course, jousting.

[00:20:21]And similar to the gladatorial games that they had in Rome or the Olympic games they had in Greece, jousting in medieval Europe was an extremely popular and culturally significant live sporting event that would not only make legends, but also take lives. Joing, for those of you who were literally born yesterday, is essentially two knights on horseback charging at each other with large wooden spears, or lances, as they're called.

[00:20:44]The entire point of this game or sport was to unhorse your opponent, or essentially knock them off their horse.

[00:20:50]And this entire activity was a test of skill, strength, and courage to ultimately prove your worthiness and your nightly honor. Jousting for those who participated, I'm sure it was a blast, at least for those who were good at it. Although since there was more people that were spectating than actually participating, I'm going to speak about it from a spectator's perspective. Justing tournaments wherever they were held always drew a major crowd and they were typically held at royal occasions, at the sight of military victories or even at religious festivals. And even though during medieval Europe, the economic divide in society was jarring, jousting was one sport that could bring all classes of society together because literally everybody from the bottom of the economic food chain to the top enjoyed this sport deeply. Even after gunpowder was introduced into warfare, making blade combat less and less effective, jousting still remained popular as a symbolic event still of honor and of medieval history. Personally, I'm not sure if I would have had more fun watching medieval jousting over the Greek Olympic Games or even a Greek drinking competition. However, I'm sure the medieval jousting events would have had their own unique flare that I would have enjoyed if I was there in the time.

[00:21:50]But I do think this is one of the first examples where the pastime I chose in a future section is actually less entertaining than the one before it. But that's just me. What would you guys rather watch? Some of the original Olympic games or authentic medieval jousting? Honestly, you can't go wrong.

[00:22:06]But I'm curious what you would rather watch and why? But if you're going to leave a comment on this video, you might as well leave a like as well. And if you're going to like this video, you might as well subscribe if you haven't already because I post videos like this every single week. And if you want to stay upto date with the content I'm posting, subscribing is the best way to be informed. Transparently, I haven't made one of my time period videos in a long time. Although, if this is something that you guys would like more of, I'd be more than happy to make more of these era based videos, the best way to let me know that you want more content like this is either by leaving a like or leave a comment below, and I'll do my absolute best to make the videos that I know you guys would love to see.

[00:22:37]But with that, let's finish out this video. The early modern era. Even though the early modern era only consists of roughly 300 years of history, because it is placed in a time of such massive human and societal development, there is literally an endless plethora of unique pastimes I could talk about for people having fun in the early modern era. And it's for that reason that I'm not going to go super in-depth about any one activity. And I'm going to kind of do a speed round of a bunch of unique activities that people were just doing in the early modern era that I figured would be worth mentioning. During the 1800s in Europe, specifically Victorian England, an interesting trend and hobby arose known as mummy unrollings. During this time in history, there is a massive cultural obsession with Egypt in Europe and general ancient civilizations as a whole. And one of the most unique forms of entertainment that came out of this obsession and public curiosity was the public unwrapping of ancient Egyptian mummified remains. At first, these mummy rolling events were typically only held or experienced by people that worked in the scientific field. As these mummies were hard to come by and the bodies themselves were controlled. But interestingly, after the 1832 Autonomy Act in Britain, doctors were granted more legal access to human bodies for dissection and study. And as an unintentional result, this allowed doctors to essentially more freely distribute mummified bodies, which were eventually used for mummy and rollings in hospitals, scientific institutions, and in some cases even private parties where tickets were sold, making the event much less about science and much more about pure curiosity and morbid entertainment. During the early modern era, over in America, people weren't necessarily unraveling mummies, but they were playing with fire, or at least electricity. During the late part of the 18th century in America and parts of Europe, public fascination with electricity began to grow like wildfire.

[00:24:23]And the result of this was electrotherapy parties. Like the money on wrappings, these electrotherapy parties were kind of branded as some sort of pseudo scientific event, but it was really more so just to satisfy a curiosity and to have some fun. Although in this case, in a much less morbid way.

[00:24:38]Electrotherapy parties would essentially consist of a bunch of friends hanging out, playing with electricity to have a bit of a shock. no pun intended. People at the party would willingly subject themselves to mild electric shocks, typically static shock, for both amusement and suspected health benefits.

[00:24:54]People that commonly threw electrotherapy parties were either doctors, amateur scientists, or just rich people who were looking for something fun to do. But regardless, the intentions were the same. They wanted to show their friends how they could make their hair stand up. And they wanted to show how they could make a small strike of lightning with their finger touching a piece of metal. By modern standards, electrotherapy parties sound absolutely insane. But it is pretty cool. and honestly a bit cute to see the innocent curiosity in electricity. It is super fascinating to see how much our relationship with electricity has evolved over the last few hundred years.

[00:25:23]Like could you imagine doctors, scientists, and rich guys like 300 years ago just sitting in a dark room with the balloon rubbing it on their heads and touching it just to kind of giggle and laugh all about it? Like that's hilarious. But in case those two weren't enough, two other interesting things that went on specifically during the Victorian era in Victorian England was hair collecting and headless portraits.

[00:25:42]Headless portraits were essentially just a photography fad that was born out of the fascination of the eerie and unusual in Victorian England. How this would work was photographers would manipulate how early cameras would work to essentially take a picture of an individual as if they were holding their own head in their hands. This was a very early Snapchat filter or a very early version of Photoshop. It's kind of funny how this was a big trend hundreds of years ago. It's cool to see once again how far photography and creative media has evolved over time. And in regards to hair collecting, many women in Victorian England were extremely sentimental and human hair had deep sentimental value and for that reason was saved and used for crafts or even in jewelry making as keepsakes to basically keep their loved ones around them, which is a lot more sweet when you hear that context rather than just hearing hair collecting.

[00:26:28]>> The modern era. In the modern era, the ways that people have fun and entertain themselves varies drastically. But one notable and relatable example I can give is either laying on your couch or laying in your bed watching a stick figure who's not qualified to talk about anything essentially talk about everything on a media platform known as YouTube. Seriously though, it is crazy to see exactly how much fun, leisure, and entertainment has evolved over the last roughly 10,000 years. And while this video was a massive oversimplification of a lot of different complex topics and historical events, I hope it at least gives you a good idea of a few unique examples of how people entertained themselves in different eras of history. And while I probably don't need to tell you how people have fun in the modern day, I think a few notable examples that are relevant to this video are the rise of cinema and with that the rise of independent entertainment with social media platforms like Instagram, YouTube, and Tik Tok. Thousands of years ago, we saw the introduction of gladatorial games and massive large-scale theatrical plays. And interestingly, we still have very close remnants of those in the modern day. We have the UFC, we have WWE, we have movies, and we still very much so have liveaction plays. If anything, one of the most unique forms of entertainment and fun in the modern era are video games. And while this form of entertainment is probably the most unique compared to all of the others we've discussed, you could say that they very much so have a strong lineage in board games, which in themselves originated over 4,000 years ago, which is cool to see exactly how much development has happened throughout human history, and how much of the things we use today are actually based in ancient history. But that's enough yapping for me. If you guys love this video, don't forget to leave a like or comment below telling me you want more videos like it. And since we're speaking about video games, check out the video on screen right now. It's a brand new video I dropped on my new gaming channel. So, if you love gaming content or you just want to watch some more, bro, check out the video on screen right now. Thank you, bros, so much for watching this video. And as always, trust me, bro.