I'm just pointing out that we don't have to postulate human sacrifice to account for people knowing what organs looked like. They would have had occasion to se

I'm just pointing out that we don't have to postulate human sacrifice to account for people knowing what organs looked like. They would have had occasion to see them for themselves often enough during wartime, and cleaning up after battles. > Accurate knowledge of human anatomy in the modern era can be credited to the sometimes clandestine dissection of cadavers by doctors and other medical researchers, not the armies who merely chopped people up. Sure, sure, but we're talking about fairly accurate sculptures (? I haven't looked yet) of organs from an earlier era, eh?