The meaning of these discoveries has not yet been sorted out, but it is certainly now impossible to regard the prehistoric Europeans as savages idly
by Michael Crichton
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The recent archaeological discoveries challenge the conventional perception of prehistoric Europeans, who were once thought to be primitive and savage. These findings suggest a more complex and sophisticated society than previously understood, indicating that their culture and way of life were nuanced rather than simplistic. The implications of this evidence require further exploration to fully understand the depth of their civilization.

Michael Crichton, in "Eaters of the Dead," highlights this shift in understanding by emphasizing that the narrative of prehistoric Europeans requires reevaluation. The discoveries paint a picture of a society that engaged in various practices and had its own customs, thereby altering the simplistic stereotype of early humans as mere hunters and gatherers. As scholars analyze these findings, it becomes clear that our view of history is more intricate and layered than once believed.

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