"Primitive Culture" is a term often used to describe the social practices, beliefs, and customs of early human societies. These cultures typically relied on hunting, gathering, and simple agricultural methods for survival. They often had rich oral traditions, passed down stories, and rituals that connected them to their environment and each other. The concept was notably explored by Edward Burnett Tylor, an anthropologist who defined culture as a complex whole, including knowledge, beliefs, art, morals, and customs. His work laid the foundation for understanding how cultures evolve and adapt over time, highlighting the importance of studying diverse societies to appreciate human development.