Mesolithic era 61. Neolithic era 62. Paleolithic era 63. Bronze Age 64. Iron Age WARS AND CONFLICTS TO KNOW (WHO, WHY, RESULTS): 65.…
* The Shang Dynasty was well known for their use of bronze. Mostly in weaponry.…
The role of the physical environment in the development of early civilization in Mesopotamia, Egypt, and the Indus Valley led to societies flourishing, construction of complex buildings, and the development of a set of belief systems.…
B) the development of bronze tools. C) the use of stone tools. D) the use of agriculture.…
| -extensive trade networks-had a main river for over-seas trade-traded with neighbors for cooperation and to maintain peace-bronze metallurgy, which was the production of bronze for utilization-nomads contributed to trade…
Technology is the base of a civilization. There are, of course, many things far more necessary than technology, but the great empires of the early common era relied greatly on the use of modern tools in their daily lives. Two well known civilizations that relied on the use of technology are the Han and Rome ; however, their views wavered greatly, and yet, were related at the same time. Both civilizations worked hard on advances in water technology. Rome , as apposed to the Han Dynasty, is more self centered in their inventions, and ultimately, focused more on beauty, while the Han went for the cheaper alternative.…
-The rise of writing in cuneiform tablets used for communicating with messages and records during 3500 B.C.E. starting in the Middle East improved peoples’ communication. Invention of the wheel improved transportation; metalworking starting in the Bronze Age improved agricultural/herding societies (other metal tools, hoes, allowed farmers to work the ground more efficiently); Fire helped people stay warm in colder climates, for protection, and hunting;…
Modern real estate emphasizes the importance of location. As the first civilizations emerged thousands of years ago, the significance of locality was no different. Societies that made the transition from nomadic, hunter-gatherer groups to agricultural communities depended on having an abundance of natural resources to sustain larger, more condensed populations. Citizens of these early civilizations were at the mercy of their surrounding environment, as it was often their main or only source of sustenance.…
Way before civilizations were formed, people were nomadic. The Merriam- Webster Dictionary (2015) defines nomadic as “roaming about from place to place.” With the discovery of farming and pastoralism, nomadic ways of the people then slowly disappeared. Ever since this semester started, Ma’am Velarde has been reiterating that farming was the reason why civilizations appeared. Through farming, the people then learned to settle in one area, specifically near a body of water. They did not need to transfer to one place to another because they already had their food within the area. Fruits and vegetables were within their reach. “The arrival, now, of the town or city marked a great change in the way people lived, and it is important to understand…
* The Minoans and the Mycenaeans – Aegean Society in the Bronze Age – Gae Callender…
It is an intriguing theory that bronze-age farmers would want to stay clear of certain zones of taboo in the landscape. And even though not much research has been done on the subject it is not so strange to expect this kind of behaviour to have happened, for even in the contemporary world people have taboos, some of them strong enough to prohibit people from going somewhere. A big problem however is the lack of knowledge about ancient taboos, resulting in us not understanding what factors would and would not move the bronze-age communities to settle somewhere and avoid other places. Though the model turned out to be not very effective, it could still be meaningful in combination with other scraps of information to further it along, because as it stands the model has to deal with too many unknown factors to be effective.…
Life around the 1400 which was part of the middle ages was pretty tough. Technology was not the same so everyday things and task had to be performed differently. There was also of plenty of things going on in the world that made major impacts to people all around the world.…
Collapse of the Late Bronze Age system between the years of 1250-1150 BCE was unexpected and very sudden. This collapse not only happened in the Egypt but it occurred in all the great powers of Later Bronze Age such as the Hittites, the Mycenaean, the Canaanites or the Cypriots. Not only most of the major cities of these civilizations were destroyed but also many of these civilizations did not overcome this struggle and disappeared after the Bronze Age period. From the tomb inscriptions of Ramses III and Merenptah, we know there were foreign invaders attacking Egypt although we do not know if these foreign invaders were responsible for the collapse of Later Bronze Age. I think the collapse occurred because of the larger migration of people…
In 6000 BC when metals were first discovered, they were merely used for weapons, coins, jewelries. However physics have enabled us to improve our technology and allow for the invention of wires. Wires have many uses. It forms the raw material of many important manufacturers, such as the wire netting industry, engineered springs and for the transporting electricity. How is this beneficial to our living standards?…
Iteru played a number of roles in the development of the Kemetic civilization. Iteru acted a contributor to the irrigation system, the foundation of the kemetic calendar, the pivot of the pyramid and burial construction, and the home to one of the most essential plants at the time: the Papyrus Reed. Iteru was the life source of all Kemetic civilization ranging from the people, agriculture, culture, and ideologies. Iteru was 4,000 plus miles of life to behold because of all that it gave to the Kemetic people.…