Did Neanderthals with short legs and huge bodies know human art?

Barcelona, ​​Wednesday, October 7, 2021

In 2013, paintings from 11 caves in Spain were found, some 30 centuries old. Researchers at the University of the United Kingdom found that the paintings found in various caves in Spain were between 30,000 and 5,000 years old. Paintings from a time when there was no modern man and art did not develop were astonishing. It is possible to have formed. Neanderthals with short legs and large bodies are considered rude and backward, but research on the evidence of their artistic skills is somewhat different. Some archaeologists believed that paintings, like paintings, were natural, and that they were influenced by Aryan oxide.

However, after 3 years of research, it has now been confirmed that the red figures found on stalagmites in a cave called Ardales in Spain are artefacts made by Neanderthals. The place where the marks were found in the cave is not at all conducive to the natural process. These marks were blown by an organism. All the colors painted in the cave have a gap of 10,000 years. Meaning that Neanderthals came to the cave and made this painting. However this art of Neanderthals differs in comparison to cave paintings created by prehistoric man. This seems to be a pictorial practice, intended to make a particular place symbolically memorable, not according to any specific terminology of the art.

However what these pictures mean is still a mystery today. A 21,000-year-old bone has now been found in a cave called Unicorn in the Harge Mountains of Germany. In which the lines that were drawn indicated something. Seeing this, experts believed that Stone Age humans also had artistic expression. Previous research on Neanderthals has denied that they are stupid or incomprehensible. Not only did they have to wear animal skins, but they also developed complex tools for hunting and labor. Although Neanderthal's brain was not different from that of modern humans, it does not necessarily mean that it was active.