The Argaric culture in southeastern Spain emerged over 4,000 years ago and reached its zenith within decades, covering a region as large as Maine. Known for its advanced social hierarchy and political structures, including an aristocratic parliament, the civilization thrived on copper mining and agriculture. Recent studies analyzing 1,643 ceramic remains from various settlements revealed insights into Argaric society, showing its unique practices, particularly in burial traditions, where loved ones were interred in homes. This research enhances understanding of their cultural development and societal organization during the Bronze Age.
"Pottery in the Bronze Age was as ubiquitous as plastic today; it served multiple functions for the Argaric people, from storage to burial practices."
"The Argaric culture, emerging over 4,000 years ago, showcased early social classes and a form of aristocratic parliament, indicating advanced societal structures."
"A recent study revealed the extent of Argaric civilization through analysis of 1,643 ceramic remains across 61 settlements, highlighting their power and cultural uniqueness."
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