prehistoric culture (Meaning)

Wordnet

prehistoric culture (n)

the time during the development of human culture before the appearance of the written word

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The archaeological excavation revealed remnants of a prehistoric culture that had flourished thousands of years ago.
Cave paintings dating back to the prehistoric era provide glimpses into the daily lives and beliefs of ancient peoples.
Artifacts unearthed from prehistoric sites shed light on the technological advancements of our ancestors.
The discovery of a prehistoric settlement along the riverbanks suggests that the area was once a hub of human activity.
Scholars have devoted decades to deciphering the enigmatic symbols found within prehistoric cave art.
The study of prehistoric culture enables us to trace the origins of human civilization and understand our shared ancestry.
The prehistoric period witnessed the development of agriculture, animal domestication, and the emergence of complex societies.
Examining prehistoric tools and weapons provides insights into the challenges and ingenuity of our predecessors.
The analysis of prehistoric DNA helps us unravel the genetic history and migrations of human populations.
The preservation of prehistoric heritage is essential for safeguarding our collective knowledge of our human past.

the time during the development of human culture before the appearance of the written word

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The archaeological excavation revealed remnants of a prehistoric culture that had flourished thousands of years ago.

Cave paintings dating back to the prehistoric era provide glimpses into the daily lives and beliefs of ancient peoples.

Artifacts unearthed from prehistoric sites shed light on the technological advancements of our ancestors.

The discovery of a prehistoric settlement along the riverbanks suggests that the area was once a hub of human activity.