User:HIS33407LUR/Sandbox

Dinkin' around
I don't want to do this project; I really don't. But I think I might

Early Life
E. B. Tylor was born in 1832, in Camberwell, London. He was the son of Joseph Tylor and Harriet Skipper, part of a family of financially well-off Quakers, owners of a London brass factory. He was educated at Grove House School, Tottenham Evans-Pritchard, Edward. 1981. A History of Anthropological Thought. New York: Basic Books Inc., but due to the death of Tylor's parents during his early adulthood and his restrictive Quaker background, he never gained a university degree. After his parents’ death, he readied himself to help manage the family business, but this plan was abruptly set aside by symptoms consistent with the onset of tuberculosis. Following advice to spend time in warmer climes, Tylor left England in 1855, traveling to Central America. The experience proved to be an important and formative one, sparking in Tylor a life-long interest in studying unfamiliar cultures.

Ideology
Tylor believed that there was no distinction in the mental capacity of cultures along a timeline; that is, no more recent culture was more intelligent than a primitive or ancient culture E.b. Tylor was really cool