What is cromagnid?

Cromagnid refers to a group of early humans who lived in Europe during the Upper Paleolithic period, approximately 40,000 to 10,000 years ago. They were characterized by their tall stature, broad faces, prominent brows, and large, robust bodies. They were the first early humans to develop advanced tools and weapons, such as spears and bows, and they were skilled hunters and gatherers.

Cromagnids are believed to have been the ancestors of modern humans, as they exhibited many physical and behavioral traits that are still present in humans today. They were also the first early humans to practice art, creating intricate cave paintings and sculptures.

The term "Cromagnid" is derived from the Cro-Magnon region in France, where the first Cro-Magnon fossils were discovered in 1868. While the exact classification of Cromagnids is still debated among anthropologists, they are generally considered to be a distinct group of early humans that played a significant role in human evolution.