Agriculture was just one bonus for the early civilization along the Nile River. The river also provided a means of transportation. It gave inhabitants the ability to transport good from one community to the next.…
Willing labor to repair and rebuilding irrigation systems. They Promoted the manufacturing of porcelain and silk and attempted a Cultural revival.…
VI. The civilizations started specializing in jobs since not everyone had to farm anymore. People started specializing in other crafts such as, hunting, pottery, farming, and tool making. They worked these careers for the rest of their lives because they were usually most skilled and needed.…
The Indus River and the Nile River both played a big role on the relationship between ancient humans and their environment. Both rivers developed different cultures, religions, and beliefs by increasing interaction between ancient societies. Ancient humans located in the Indus Valley were able to exchange believes and spread religions with the use of the river as also trade things like goods, such as food and supplies. (Doc.1). Rivers were a big part of trading, and trading was the center of their economy. Using rivers as a resource, ancient humans would use their access to water for growing crops meaning they would depend less on hunting. They would also use clay from the rivers to make art in order to represent their culture and beliefs. The Nile River gave ancient Egyptians a location to build civilizations; that is the reason for most of the major pyramids and empires to be located near it; Like the Indus River, the Nile River also allowed for exchange of believes and goods. (Doc. 4)…
The Yellow River civilization and Indus River were both Asian countries near rivers. The two relied mainly on agriculture for their source of food. The architecture in both were very impressive and well built. Both the Indus civilizations and the Yellow River civilizations were known for crafting pottery.…
The Indus Valley Civilization was a Bronze Age civilization between the 3300-1300 BCE and is located today in the northeast of Afghanistan to Pakistan and northwest India. Along with Ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, it was one of the three early civilizations of the Old World and the most widespread. In this essay we will discuss a general description of one of the Indus Valley Civilization city, the Mohenjo-daro. Then, we will compare it to the other types of cities we seen in Egypt and in Mesopotamia. Also, we will discuss whether the city fits into a “city state” or a “territorial state” and if does fit then explain why and if it doesn’t then explain why. If it doesn’t fit to any state, then we will describe the type of city we think it is.…
The IWW was a much different union then seen in previous years. IWW believed that most trade unions during it’s promoted same industry worker competition. To be specific, this ultimately would lead worker competition especially seen in terms of wages. In the 1900’s there where multiple different unions; each of which was usually divided by race, gender, or skill. The IWW (Industrial workers of the world) sought a very different type of union apart from trade or craft. For the first time a union truly wanted to organize all the workers from any given union into one big union, regardless of race, gender, or skill. This was a bold idea considering race and gender discrimination was…
Changes and continuities of religious practices and customs of India and the Indus River Valley are very prevalent. As the Indus River Valley transitioned into India, changes in religious customs began to occur. One of these changes was in the social hierarchy. Stricter caste systems began to appear. Another change was that of enforcement of religion in society. While there were no official religions of the Indus River Valley, Hinduism became the authorized religion of India. With all of this change, there were still many of the same beliefs as the civilization developed. One of the major continuities was the belief in reincarnation. Reincarnation was a large part of the Indus River Valley and of Hinduism in…
The Indus Valley civilization can best be described as urban because the civilization traded a lot among the different cities and countries around them. They traded things like metals, precious stones, timber, and other important things. They was also…
Specialization can be defined as “a structural adaptation of a body part to a particular function or of an organism for life in a particular environment” (Merriam-Webster). The hunter-gatherers of the Paleolithic culture were prepared, sometimes at a moment’s notice, to pick up and evacuate their current living areas in order to migrate to an environment in which their living conditions would be greatly improved. Such conditions included better climates, and most importantly, more suitable land to live off of. The scarcity of food was a major problem at the time. The hunter-gatherers of the Paleolithic society were tasked with solving this prevalent issue and they did so with the strategic use of tools and stone. Such tools include the common hand axe, chisel, the arrow and spearhead, and the grinder (“Early Humans”). Tools such as these enabled them to acquire larger quantities of food and necessities for a longer, and ultimately, a more healthful life.…
The ancient civilizations had several different aspects that made up the land and the people. Craft specialization is frequently used to gauge different levels of social complexity, it’s also seen as a main motivator in the expansion of the social hierarchical arrangement. A argument that we tend to see is the significant difference concerning craft specialization and craft industrialization in civilization is usually overlooked. Since foregoing investigations we can determine the functions of craft production and trade throughout the expansion of political control in the pre-hispanic Andes and Shang dynasty. We can comprehend the different ways in which both craft production and trade further contributed to developing power and to the maintenance of that power in this area of the globe earlier than the imperial hegemony of both empires.…
These jobs expanded as civilizations progressed. Roles such as governors, religious leaders, soldiers, potters, scribes, etc. were created. People could focus on developing a single skill rather than learning every form of work. As a result, the quality of products improved and knowledge and ideas evolved. For example, doctors knowledge in medicine advanced allowing them to save more lives and philosophers continually developed their ideas on humanity. People depended on others who were experts in their jobs for various products. For instance, farmers solely grew food and depended on tailors and builders to make their clothing and shelter…
they were these first people that had walked throughout this huge ice free way in order to start a new life. these people also went to the pacific coast these people also traveled to the pacific coast, north, central and south america. their large amount of food made hunting really easy which helped their population grow even further.…
Specialized workers were one of the most important things in Ancient Aztec. They made every single child go to school even slaves and labors for different things, such as pottery, crafts and much more. There were respected jobs and not respected jobs. The respected jobs were jobs like being a doctor or a solider. Having a job like a solider has lots of benefits. Some of the benefits of having a good job is that you get lots of respect and you are highly trained. Also, they are highly paid and also get to retire after a…
With the advent of money, the equal acquisition of property through labor became distorted. In consenting to the use of money, men gave up on aspects of their natural rights. This led to the unequal accumulation of what was common; causing appropriation of goods through labor to go beyond what was necessary for sustenance, ultimately producing inequality in the ownership of private property.…