with the golden age of prehistory, farming practices were differentiated and people became more

And lastly, why would one shift the assumption of religious value of the skeletons when evidence that women and children were included is found? (In my spiritual teachings, ancestors are ancestors, regardless of the age they died. How can we be certain that unquestioned authority is the only means by which Stonehenge could be built? Also, the analysis: 'It would have been a waste to invest so much time and energy building a monument in a place to which they might never return or might only return infrequently' certainly requires tremendous assumptions about the values base of the prehistoric culture that built Stonehenge. On the island of La Palma barley seeds have been found at early sites dated to 4th 11th century AD, but not in later contexts, and it is thought that people.

It is interesting to me to read so many assumptions in this text after just listening to the Nude Woman conversation which emphasizes how little we truly know and how we impose our needs and beliefs on prehistoric objects. I love this course, so I am stepping into the fray to comment here.

With the golden age of prehistory, farming practices were differentiated and people became more