. Bugs me, too. In 10,000 years, weather patterns, rivers, topography can change radically, not to mention - as you say - the people and cultures. Thriving civilizations would have peaked and declined (by culling, if nothing else), very simple civilizations could have grown and developed. Using a 10,000-year-old 'guide' to the region would seem to be an exercise in frustration. .
no subject
Bugs me, too. In 10,000 years, weather patterns, rivers, topography can change radically, not to mention - as you say - the people and cultures. Thriving civilizations would have peaked and declined (by culling, if nothing else), very simple civilizations could have grown and developed. Using a 10,000-year-old 'guide' to the region would seem to be an exercise in frustration.
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