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Stone tools and obsidian artifacts provided some of the strongest clues. The evidence suggests people often traveled between 40 and 200 kilometers. . . . . . . Researchers believe these shared traditions point to the exchange of skills and ideas between groups. Knowledge moved across the region, helping people keep useful techniques and cultural practices alive. . . . The findings suggest that strong social networks were a key part of life for prehistoric hunter-gatherers. Long-distance connections helped people exchange ideas, maintain cultural ties, and face changing conditions over thousands of years. – Dario Radley, Ancient social networks helped hunter-gatherers survive in the Caucasus for 30,000 years https://archaeologymag.com/2026/06/social-networks-hunter-gatherers-survive-caucasus/ #Archaeology #history #LjFeeds #prehistory