Tiya is a prehistoric archaeological site found at the end of the Todra Plain in Ethiopia. It is situated in the Southern Nations region, Nationalities, and ethnic groups area south of Addis Ababa. This archaeological site is one of the best examples of early human activity and is believed to be the most important archaeological site of Africa. The excavation of Tiya has been very successful and the team members were able to recover numerous artifacts such as tools, clothing, pottery, weapons and many others. In addition to these, the site is also home to numerous other flora and fauna.
When it comes to archeological research, it is necessary to have access to all relevant information in order to complete a comprehensive study. Tiya is one of those sites that have been visited by archeologists in order to complete a study of the early human habitation of the area. The team was able to discover several unique artifacts during the course of their excavations. Among the important finds included ceramics, stone tools, and pottery. Apart from these, it was also found that many different animals and plants had occupied the area for hundreds of thousands of years. This means that human beings were actually staying in the area long before the archeologists arrived.
Archeologists were able to conclude that there were two groups of early humans. One group lived in villages and hunted animals and plants, while the other group lived as hunter gatherers. The archeologists were also able to determine the size of these two groups as well as the type of clothing that they used. They also discovered that the people living in villages lived in houses and that there were houses which were made of different materials including wooden beams and bricks. The people living in the areas where they hunted using large stone houses called "pulak" which were more sophisticated compared to the houses that were used in the cities. All these points make Tiya an extremely important archaeological site in Ethiopia. The site is therefore one of the most important in Africa.