In the early 20th century, a group of archaeologists discovered an ancient artifact in the ruins of a long-lost civilization. The artifact, a large stone tablet with intricate carvings, was believed to hold key information about the civilization's advanced agriculture techniques. A recent paper published by a renowned archaeologist argues that deciphering the carvings will help modern societies develop more sustainable farming practices.
Which of the following, if true, most undermines the argument presented in the archaeologist's paper?
(A) Many of the carvings on the tablet have been eroded over time, making it difficult to accurately interpret their meaning.
(B) The ancient civilization was known for its elaborate artwork and symbolism, which might not necessarily be related to agriculture.
(C) Other archaeological findings from the same site suggest that this civilization had complex social and political systems in place.
(D) The region where the artifact was discovered is currently facing severe environmental challenges due to unsustainable agricultural practices.
(E) Advances in technology have allowed researchers to examine and analyze ancient artifacts more thoroughly than before.