The Nuragic civilization was an ancient culture that thrived on the island of Sardinia from the Bronze Age to the Iron Age, approximately between 1800 BCE and 238 BCE. It is best known for its distinctive stone structures called nuraghes, which are large, tower-like buildings made of local stone. These structures served various purposes, including defense, habitation, and religious activities. The Nuragic people were skilled in metallurgy, pottery, and agriculture, contributing to their self-sufficiency. They developed a complex society with social hierarchies and trade networks, interacting with other Mediterranean cultures. The civilization left behind a rich archaeological legacy, providing insights into their daily life and beliefs.