by Summary:
People couldn't see the colour blue or pink so well in ancient times, they just saw shades of grey or red, it is believed, as these colours were never documented in any their texts. But neuroscientists believe that as people began to differentiate these hues more, the brain adapted so they they became more distinct colours in their own right.[embedded content]Why The Ancient Greeks Couldn't See Blue
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
People couldn't see the colour blue or pink so well in ancient times, they just saw shades of grey or red, it is believed, as these colours were never documented in any their texts. But neuroscientists believe that as people began to differentiate these hues more, the brain adapted so they they became more distinct colours in their own right.[embedded content]Why The Ancient Greeks Couldn't See Blue
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
New Economics Foundation writes Is the Labour government delivering on its promises?
John Quiggin writes Dispensing with the US-centric financial system
New Economics Foundation writes Whose growth is it anyway?
Matias Vernengo writes What is heterodox economics?
People couldn't see the colour blue or pink so well in ancient times, they just saw shades of grey or red, it is believed, as these colours were never documented in any their texts. But neuroscientists believe that as people began to differentiate these hues more, the brain adapted so they they became more distinct colours in their own right.