A recent research study published in Nature Human Behaviour delves into the use of music as a means of connecting various hunter-gatherer groups in ancient civilizations of Central Africa, shedding light on the extensive cultural exchanges that have taken place over hundreds of thousands of years in the region.
Exploring Cultural Interactions
The history of hunter-gatherer communities in Central Africa has long intrigued anthropologists, as these groups have coexisted for millennia. Differentiating between cultural influences from neighboring agricultural societies like the Bantu and those stemming from ancient interactions has posed a significant challenge.
Support authors and subscribe to content
This is premium stuff. Subscribe to read the entire article.
Login if you have purchased
