They were dated years ago. Probably the early people had turned the flax into cords and ropes to connect animal skins together.

Today, vegetable so-called natural fibers are also used for the production of clothing: not only hemp, jute or sisal, but also linen (from the stems of the flax plant) and the extremely popular cotton.

An important chapter in the history of human clothing began in the Neolithic period with the production of sheep’s wool. Shepherds probably discovered wool as early as the fourth millennium BC. They recognized this as the ideal raw material for the production of yarns and woven fabrics.

In addition to classic sheep wool, animal natural fibres also include cashmere (from the hair of the cashmere goat), angora (from the hair of the angora rabbits) or silk (from the threads of the silkworm).

They were dated years ago. Probably the early people had turned the flax into cords and ropes to connect animal skins together.

Today, vegetable so-called natural fibers are also used for the production of clothing: not only hemp, jute or sisal, but also linen (from the stems of the flax plant) and the extremely popular cotton.

An important chapter in the history of human clothing began in the Neolithic period with the production of sheep’s wool. Shepherds probably discovered wool as early as the fourth millennium BC. They recognized this as the ideal raw material for the production of yarns and woven fabrics.

In addition to classic sheep wool, animal natural fibres also include cashmere (from the hair of the cashmere goat), angora (from the hair of the angora rabbits) or silk (from the threads of the silkworm).