14) How did chiefdoms differ from stateless agricultural village societies? Identify 2-3 differences from pages 65-66.…
Ancient'Egyptian'and'Mesopotamia' ' Changes'in'Neolithic'Revolution'(8000'BCE'–'5000'BCE)' Because'of'the'climate'changes'–'growing'degree'of'permanent'' Depends'on'agriculture'' ' Grain'and'seed' ' Diversity'create'economic' ' Impact/'characteristic'of'Neolithic' 1. Permanent'Settlement'–'Civilization'' a. Vehicle'to'human'advancement' b. Degree'of'permanent'' c. Civilization'create' i. Tradition'' ii. Religions' iii. Interest'in'Art' 2.…
In 500 years of no nation has everything stayed the same and Rome is no exception. While the economics of Rome managed to stay the same between 100 and 600 CE, and the laws of Rome with it, government and religion in 600 CE would not be recognizable to leaders and civilians from 100 CE.…
3. Analyze the social, economic and political changes and continuities facing women between 1750 and 1914 in the industrialized world.…
iii. Kinship groups tried to make the population grow and start an early agricultural movement.…
Each early civilization developed its own unique ways of life, but they all shared some common characteristics…
The era of foragers, also known as the “Paleolithic era” deals with the lives of hunter-gatherers, who had survived for over 240,000 years. Their nomadic lifestyles of traveling and hunting has created a huge impact to the environment and their sophisticated technology, such as sticks and stones allowed them to settle adaptively across the globe with different climates. Succeeding foraging is the agrarian era, that lasted for almost ten thousand years. In this era, advancement with agriculture and pastoralism were a necessity as it allowed cities, states, and empires to form. Complex societies, especially hierarchy, followed along. The modern era is described to be the fastest out of the three eras proved that tremendous in population, innovation, and productivity in less than a millennium was possible. The industrial revolution was the next level of domination after agriculture and since has shaped the world through today where better sophisticated technology (such as the steam engine that allowed quick supply of cheap energy) was able to expand to all regions. After the main text, this book ends with the resource pages, periodization chapter, and the index. (need…
In Egypt, the benefits of the _____ River supported the development of early civilization. Interaction between the Egyptians and such peoples as the Hyksos, _____, and Nubians had lasting significance. Religious beliefs about gods, values, and life after death profoundly affected ancient Egyptian life. _____ used a system of hieroglyphics to make written records. Other Egyptians made advances in science, mathematics, art, and literature. The Tigris and _____ rivers supported the development of _____ civilization. The need to cooperate for irrigation and _____ control led the Sumerians to form _____ _____with strong governments. The Sumerians' relationship with the land was reflected in their religious beliefs and their worldview. The Sumerians developed_____, basic algebra, and geometry, and made advances in medicine, geography, and astronomy. Hebrews and Phoenicians also made significant…
| Following the collapse of the Hittite kingdom in Anatolia and the Levant (1000 B.C.E), which new regional power arose to fill the power vacuum?…
Trade happened mainly among royalty. It involved the exchange of dried fish, wool, barley, wheat, and metal goods for sweet-smelling wood and fruit. Then these materials were passed down to lower classes of people who paid for these materials.…
6) Name two elements that shaped native groups’ social organization. In a brief sentence explain how each element worked.…
To what extent was Themistocles’ contribution the key factor in bringing about a Greek victory in the Persian Wars, 480-479 BC?…
caused the initial movement, and that the Mongol's superior ability as horsemen sustained their successes.…
The Encounters in Early Societies in the Americas and Oceania were very fascinating encounters. These encounters of early societies in the Americas and Oceania were quite similar to the ones in Africa and Eurasia. Geography also played an important role in these early societies. A few topics I will address are: in what ways were the societies of the Americas and Oceania similar to those in Africa and Eurasia in spite of such isolation. The factors in which contributed to the difficulties in sustaining log distant trade of the societies in America and Oceania with neighboring societies. The last topic I will address is what the existence of such interactions despite such difficulties- might tell us about early complex societies more generally.…
B. My family, before my dad, were farmers and knew only the life of farming.…