Skip to main content

October 12, Chapter 6(Commonalities & Variations)

Some civilization had gib temples to dedication to their gods.
And although every came from the great migration, even group/civilization had their now way of striving. There were trade routes people used and those with wealth and military power had extension long-distance trading connections. As time went one, specialization followed. For example, cotton weavers, powers, leather workers, and griots. Which soon, were passed down to future generations. Fishing, rice cultivation, and other agricultural pursuits also followed. Specific locations were rich in materials and natural resources, while others were. For example, the Niger floodplain, supported rich agriculture and contained clay, but did not have stone, iron or salt. Other places, like in MesoAerican and Andes gave rise great ecological and biological diversity. For example, Central Mexico to northern Central America had intensive agricultural technology devoted to raising maize, beans chili peppers and squash. Civilizations collapsed due to drought, famine, epidemic and fratricidal warfare. Different civilization has deferent ways of living and showing their beliefs, for example, the Aztecs and their temples. Different civilization also caused negative impacts like resource depletion, deforestation, and soil erosion. Something that the people of the Pacific island encounter.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Chapter 11 and Reflection

Pastorals societies shared several imprint features that distinguished them from settle agricultural communities and civilizations. Like they lived in small and widely scattered encampments. They also supported far smaller populations and they also had slaves too. Women in these societies also offered women higher status and fewer restrictions and they were in important roles like political advisors.     Turkic people not only become Muslims but they also brought Islam to different locations and they planted Islam in that ancient civilizations. The Mongol Empire was the largest land-based empire exempting a good amount of land, but the empire was divided into four khanates. But in the twelfth century, the Mongols were unstable there were a lot of feuds between them. The Mongols were best known for their military victories, but the Japanese fierce samurai defeated this invasion of the Japanese mainland. Striking fast like thunder, they halted the Mongol forces and during ww2 ...

November 7 - Chapter 8

The Chinese made achieved a lot of thing in Astronomy including observing sunspots, supernovae and constructing elaborate star maps and astronomical devices.  China was always a big player even in in the earlier times, it cast a long shadow. Apart from this, china was always a very urbanized country. For example, over 100,000 cities all through China, homed more than a million people. China also had numerous inventions like gun power, that would be widely used. Women also lived a more restricted life than other places. China also faced numerous enemies, which persuaded the Chinese emperor to negotiate arrangements with other nomadic states. China and Korea worked together and Korea became a part of the expanding world of Chinese culture. Vietnam was regarded by the Chinese as “southern barbarians.” Chinese culture was also favored in Japan and Chinese culture positive affected Japanese with many aspects. China was home of many technological advancements. Religion was also big with ...

September 5: Breakthroughs to Agriculture

12,000 years ago, a breakthrough in agriculture happened. This was the “Neolithic Stone age.” This transformed human lives all throughout the world. Domestication was something that was something to be seen during this age. This age increased the population. “More food, more people.” The weather also helped more plants flourish, some which were domesticated and a main food source. A “Broad spectrum diet” also made its way into people's lives. The increase in population allowed humans of the time to experiment with the food supply. A number of animals and plants were domesticated, figs being the first to be domesticated, dating back to 9400 B.C.E. This age also brought the creation of innovative tools like axes and awls. During this age, the Americas lacked domesticated animals and solely depended on hunting and fishing for their protein. Although they lacked in this, they were the first ones to domesticate corn and maize in Southern Mexico. Globalization of agriculture increa...