Bronze Age Collapse led to cultural disappearance

Bronze Age Collapse led to cultural disappearance. Around 1500-1000 BC, new populations invaded and replaced cyclopean builders across Europe The Bronze Age Collapse was followed by the Greek Dark Ages Cyclopean walls disappeared everywhere except Sardinia (preserved by malaria)

Around 1200-1177 BC, the Late Bronze Age collapse devastated Mediterranean civilizations, triggering Greek Dark Ages. While trade networks collapsed and literacy dropped across the region, the Nuraghic culture in Sardinia notably persisted until Roman conquest. The collapse involved multiple factors including climate disruption, drought, and migrations. Key facts: The Bronze Age Collapse was followed by the Greek Dark Ages. Cyclopean walls largely disappeared after the collapse. The Nuraghic culture in Sardinia persisted until Roman arrival.

Key Facts

• Around 1500-1000 BC, new populations invaded and replaced cyclopean builders across Europe
• The Bronze Age Collapse was followed by the Greek Dark Ages
• Cyclopean walls disappeared everywhere except Sardinia (preserved by malaria)
• The Nuraghic culture in Sardinia persisted until Roman arrival
• Invaders found excarnation practices disgusting and suppressed them
• Suppression of the ritual may explain why the cyclopean people vanished completely

Source: The Disgusting Reason the Cyclopean Builders Vanished by One-eyed giant building walls