What did Ancient Humans do when someone in their group Died?

What did ancient humans do when someone in their group died? ‪@Zenn0009‬ ‪@MackExplains7‬ Tonight, somewhere in your city, a family will set flowers on a casket and call it a modern ritual. It isn't. Long before writing, before farming, before our species even had the world to itself, something else was already kneeling beside a body, refusing to just walk away. In this video, you'll travel from a 1908 excavation in France to a roughly 30,000-year-old grave in Russia, tracing the real archaeological evidence for when humans first began deliberately burying their dead. You'll see how a misread skeleton created a century-long myth about Neanderthals, and how a famous "flower burial" theory was challenged, then revived by a 2020 discovery. Along the way, you'll find out that humans might not even be the only species that grieves. By the end, you'll understand why the ritual you still perform at a graveside today may be far older than your own species. If this changed how you think about grief, loss, or your own species, hit like, drop a comment with your take, and subscribe for more deep dives into the hidden science of being human. #Neanderthals #HumanEvolution #Anthropology #Archaeology #AncientHistory #Psychology #Grief #PrehistoricHumans #HumanOrigins #Science #EducationalVideo #DeepDive #HistoryFacts #EvolutionaryPsychology #AncientRituals #ScienceExplained #HumanBehavior #DoodleAnimation #MindBlowingFacts #DidYouKnow #ShanidarCave #HomoSapiens #FuneralRituals #AncientDiscoveries #ScienceOfGrief