Ain Ghazal's Unique Culture

Ain Ghazal’s unique culture centered around its burial procedure, plaster statues, and everyday items. At its peak, Ain Ghazal was inhabited by around 3,000 people. The people of Ain Ghazal buried some of their dead friends and family underneath the floors of their houses, while others were put outside in the surrounding terrain. “Of those who were buried inside, the head was later retrieved and the skull buried in a separate pit below the house’s floor.” In addition to these discoveries, many human remains have also been found in what appears to be garbage ditches where household waste was disposed; this indicates that not every deceased human was put to rest in a ceremonial fashion. In fact, only a slight, selected portion of Ain Ghazal’s …show more content…
Paleontologists use fossils to study life throughout time and to learn more about Earth’s past environments; human fossils often consist of teeth, skull, and other bones. With the help of complex techniques that date ancient remains, paleontologists learn about the evolving diversity and origins of a species. Paleontology allows us to retrace life on Earth and to determine what forces created such changes. The examination of these recurring patterns may help paleontologists to predict the …show more content…
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