Apparently, the unusual preservation of the organically made objects is due to the lack of humidity in the cave they were discovered in. Typically, a dry wind runs through the cave, making it difficult for plant-loving bacteria to thrive.
The findings have shed light on the fact that prior to agriculture, human communities engaged in more complex lifestyle practices than previously thought. However, it is still unclear as to who created the objects and what specific roles the items served.
Researchers speculate they may have been used in ancient funerary rituals. For instance, some of the sandals showed no sign of wear, suggesting that they were buried with individuals for the afterlife.
There is still much to investigate about the cave and prehistoric people’s ways of life. Hopefully, answers will soon be found.
If true crime defines your free time, this is for you: join Chip Chick’s True Crime Tribe
Her Boyfriend Called Her Mean For Not Giving His Mom One Of Her Family Recipes, But The Thing Is, Her Mom Doesn’t Consider Them To Be Family
Removing Human Bias From The Equation, A New Study Allowed Computers To Settle The Debate About What Really Caused The Demise Of Dinosaurs
She Says The Worst Part Of Being A Nurse Is Watching Families Keep Their Loved Ones Alive Even Though They Are Clearly Suffering
During A Recent Excavation In Egypt, Archaeologists Discovered Hundreds Of Well-Preserved Wine Jars That Are About 5,000 Years Old In An Ancient Tomb
In 1999, She Was Supposed To Visit A Friend’s House But Never Showed Up: Her Car Was Later Found Abandoned In A Grocery Store Parking Lot, And She Was Never Seen Again
How To Make Your Outdoor Dining Space Feel Even Cozier
She Had A Passion For Traveling And Disguised Herself As A Peasant To Visit Lhasa In 1924, Becoming The First European Woman To Enter This Forbidden City In Tibet