It seems that the human remains belong to a group quite closed genetically to the exterior relations and influences. An inhumation and a few human bones and teeth come from Kantou-Koufovounos site . The inhumation prevails and the dead is laying on the right side in contracted position. In most of the cases there is only a primary burial and no cremation is attested. There are cases of genetically close groups and some indications about teeth health and food.
Neolithic man s attitudes and beliefs concerning death are a matter for supposition and speculation.
Certainly the placement of funerary offerings implies a belief in some kind of existence after death. It could be suggested that Neolithic man regarded death as a kind of sleep. Although only a few elements are available on the palaeopathology of the prehistoric inhabitants of Cyprus, they provide quite a good picture, which needs to be completed by future research. The practice of skull deformation is uncommon to the Aegean. The archaeological and anthropological research bring them back to life.