ability to grow various crops allowed for fewer people to provide more food. This gave societies a substantial food source. Consequently‚ there was no longer a need to move in search of food‚ which exposed them to a greater risk of harm and death. The nomadic lifestyle hunter-gatherer societies lived were left behind in favor of a safer‚
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and leads directly into the Mesolithic Age which ends at 8‚000 BCE. These two eras‚ Paleolithic Age and Neolithic Age‚ although share similar developments such as new technologies and dominion‚ they also differ in major new developments such as sedentary agriculture and pastoralization. When the Paleolithic (Old Stone) Age is mentioned in daily conversation‚ the image of the movie series Ice Age first comes into mind. However‚ the Old Stone Age is more than just comical megatheriums and tsundere
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The Inuit of the Arctic Matthew DeCarlo ANT 101 Ms. Cora Dunaway April 16‚ 2012 The Inuit of the Arctic The Inuit of the Arctic are a unique tribe or people. They have adapted and learned to live in what is known as one of the harshest environments known to mankind. The majority of the Inuit people live in camps along the coastline and no doubt had to adapt to their environment or face extension. They are made up of various social groups with a bilateral kinship system that provides the
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The most important task in human history has been to find a way of extracting from the ecosystems in which people have lived‚ enough resources for maintaining life … the problem has been to balance their various demands against the ability of the ecosystems to withstand the resulting pressures. [Ponting 1991‚ p17] The period that has come to be known as the Neolithic Revolution (somewhat erroneously so [see Ponting 1991‚ p37]) marked the most fundamental shift in human development seen since the
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secure the needs of a larger population. Seniors and Children were no longer looked upon as a burden. In hunter-gatherer lifestyles‚ infants were were abandoned in times of hardship and famine and eldery people often could not survive the demands of nomadic living. In villages‚ seniors were respected and supported and children had roles as shepherds and field hands. (Leonard 1973: 25) Both of these
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Mongol Webquest NAME:Adriana and Makayla Using the website http://afe.easia.columbia.edu/mongols/index.html ‚ please answer the questions below. Each section goes with its picture. Be sure to follow the questions and sections carefully because I do not have you answer questions in each section. This worksheet and website is also found on my website under 8th activities. 1. What was the western view of Mongols in the 13th century? The western
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Some examples include the culture during the Paleolithic age through the refining period of the Neolithic age. The first age was the Paleolithic age‚ it began when humans began to use and shape tools to make work easier. The earliest human was a nomadic hunter and gatherer. Humans roamed their environment seeking fruits‚ nuts‚ grains‚ and roots to meet dietetic‚ medicinal‚ and material needs. Material wealth and tools had to be carried on their backs. Like hikers traveling into the deep woods for
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Research Paper “The Neolithic Revolution” Prepared by: group student Supervisor: -2011- Contents: 1. Introduction…………………………………………………………………………..3 2. Literature review……………………………………………………………………..4 3. Neolithic revolution…………………………………………………………………..6 4. Conclusion…………………………………………………………………………….9 5. Bibliography…………………………………………………………………………10 Introduction The most important technological development ever to occur in human history was the domestication
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This made their housing‚ social structures‚ and transportation different from all other tribes. They lived in a large geographic area‚ and were some of the most sparsely distributed people on the planet. The Inuit were nomadic people‚ so they rarely stayed in one place for very long. Therefore‚ their houses had to be quick and easy to build. The blocks were cut from the snow‚ and piled in a spiral shape‚ leaning in slightly. This gave the igloo its dome shape. The blocks
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in agriculture. One of the reasons for this new interest in agriculture was the fact that large game had now become extinct. (Stearns‚ 1992) With this new interest in agriculture‚ settlers in the Archaic Era became semi-sedentary‚ compared to the Paleo-Indians that were nomadic. This focus on agriculture resulted in the development of many tribes that began with small numbers‚ but grew in size quickly. With harvested crops‚ the need for a hunter gatherers was not as great as it was during the Paleo-Indian
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