Agriculture origin
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This document summarizes the origins and consequences of agriculture during the Neolithic Revolution. It discusses how early humans were able to domesticate plants through genetic changes that made crops reliant on human assistance. Key domesticated crops included corn, beans, and pumpkins in America, and potatoes, squash, and quinua in the Andean highlands. The consequences of agriculture included population growth, new social structures, new technologies, and the spread of diseases. Agriculture allowed early humans to settle in one place and establish permanent villages.
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Agriculture origin
The development of agriculture around 10,000 years ago, known as the Neolithic Revolution, significantly changed how humans lived. People began domesticating plants and animals, developing new tools for farming, and settling into permanent villages. This led to more complex societies with specialized roles, increased trade, and the growth of towns. The reliable food supply supported larger populations and allowed people to pursue activities other than hunting and gathering.
Development Stages in World Agriculture
This document summarizes the history of agriculture in four broad periods: prehistoric (Neolithic Period), historic through Roman period, feudal, and scientific. It discusses the early centers of agriculture and domestication of plants and animals. During the Neolithic Period, people began farming, herding animals, and living in villages. The feudal period saw the rise of the manorial system in Europe. Scientific advances beginning in the 16th century improved agriculture through innovations like plant breeding, crop rotations, and machinery.
Social studies lesson 2 review
Humans transitioned from nomadic hunter-gatherers to settled agricultural societies during the Neolithic Revolution. This allowed populations to grow as people domesticated plants like grains and animals. They developed new tools for farming, hunting, and crafts. Settlements emerged as nomadic lifestyles were replaced by permanent villages supported by agriculture.
Chapter01
The document summarizes the development of early humans from their origins in Africa to the rise of early civilizations. It describes how early humans like Homo erectus used tools and fire. The Neolithic Revolution led to the development of agriculture around 10,000 years ago. This enabled larger, more settled populations and the rise of early civilizations like Ur in ancient Mesopotamia around 3000 BC, which had specialized workers, social classes, systems of writing, and organized religion.
Neolithic Age[1]
The document discusses life in the Neolithic Age and early cities. Key developments included the emergence of agriculture around 8000 BCE independently in various regions. Early dwellings varied by environment but included pit houses and structures made from wood, mud, and thatch. Some of the earliest cities were Jericho and Catal Huyuk, which had fortified walls and houses built closely together. After agriculture, civilization arose with specialized workers, social classes, governments, organized religion, and advanced technologies.
The Agricultural Revolution
The document discusses the transition from Paleolithic hunter-gatherer societies to agricultural societies during the Neolithic Revolution between 8000-3500 BCE. It describes how early humans lived as nomadic hunter-gatherers using simple tools for shelter, clothing, and hunting. Around 8000 BCE in Southwest Asia, some groups began slowly domesticating plants and animals, leading to more sedentary lifestyles. This agricultural transition allowed populations to grow and led to the development of new technologies, cities, social stratification, and independent civilizations.
Lesson 02 The Agricultural Revolution
This slide show introduces students to the agricultural revolution and discusses some characteristics of a civilization
Precoursors of Civilization: Mesolithic and Neolithic
Describes the rise of settled communities and the domestication of plants and animals that accompanied or preceded them. Includes the role these innovations played in esbablishing civilization.
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Agriculture origin
The development of agriculture around 10,000 years ago, known as the Neolithic Revolution, significantly changed how humans lived. People began domesticating plants and animals, developing new tools for farming, and settling into permanent villages. This led to more complex societies with specialized roles, increased trade, and the growth of towns. The reliable food supply supported larger populations and allowed people to pursue activities other than hunting and gathering.
Development Stages in World Agriculture
This document summarizes the history of agriculture in four broad periods: prehistoric (Neolithic Period), historic through Roman period, feudal, and scientific. It discusses the early centers of agriculture and domestication of plants and animals. During the Neolithic Period, people began farming, herding animals, and living in villages. The feudal period saw the rise of the manorial system in Europe. Scientific advances beginning in the 16th century improved agriculture through innovations like plant breeding, crop rotations, and machinery.
Social studies lesson 2 review
Humans transitioned from nomadic hunter-gatherers to settled agricultural societies during the Neolithic Revolution. This allowed populations to grow as people domesticated plants like grains and animals. They developed new tools for farming, hunting, and crafts. Settlements emerged as nomadic lifestyles were replaced by permanent villages supported by agriculture.
Chapter01
The document summarizes the development of early humans from their origins in Africa to the rise of early civilizations. It describes how early humans like Homo erectus used tools and fire. The Neolithic Revolution led to the development of agriculture around 10,000 years ago. This enabled larger, more settled populations and the rise of early civilizations like Ur in ancient Mesopotamia around 3000 BC, which had specialized workers, social classes, systems of writing, and organized religion.
Neolithic Age[1]
The document discusses life in the Neolithic Age and early cities. Key developments included the emergence of agriculture around 8000 BCE independently in various regions. Early dwellings varied by environment but included pit houses and structures made from wood, mud, and thatch. Some of the earliest cities were Jericho and Catal Huyuk, which had fortified walls and houses built closely together. After agriculture, civilization arose with specialized workers, social classes, governments, organized religion, and advanced technologies.
The Agricultural Revolution
The document discusses the transition from Paleolithic hunter-gatherer societies to agricultural societies during the Neolithic Revolution between 8000-3500 BCE. It describes how early humans lived as nomadic hunter-gatherers using simple tools for shelter, clothing, and hunting. Around 8000 BCE in Southwest Asia, some groups began slowly domesticating plants and animals, leading to more sedentary lifestyles. This agricultural transition allowed populations to grow and led to the development of new technologies, cities, social stratification, and independent civilizations.
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This slide show introduces students to the agricultural revolution and discusses some characteristics of a civilization
Precoursors of Civilization: Mesolithic and Neolithic
Describes the rise of settled communities and the domestication of plants and animals that accompanied or preceded them. Includes the role these innovations played in esbablishing civilization.
Neolithic Revolution
This document discusses the origins and development of early human societies. It describes how early humans lived in nomadic hunter-gatherer tribes and followed food sources. Over time, humans developed new skills like controlling fire, tool-making, domesticating animals and plants, and developing agriculture. This Neolithic Revolution led to permanent settlements and the rise of urban civilizations as humans no longer had to follow food sources. The document provides examples of early weapons, tools, and settlements as humans transitioned to agricultural societies. It directs students to draw and paint a scene of daily life from their tribe as a classwork assignment.
Neolithic revolution
The Neolithic Revolution began around 10,000 years ago when people first learned to domesticate plants and animals, marking the first agricultural revolution. As the last Ice Age ended and large game animals died out, making food scarce, people relied more on gathering plant foods and began domesticating animals for survival. This led to farming settlements that grew into villages with specialized division of labor, increased productivity, easier living standards, and more trade, ultimately developing the earliest civilizations.
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World History Ch. 1 Section 2 Notes
1. The development of agriculture around 10,000 years ago, known as the Neolithic Revolution, radically changed how people lived. Early humans began farming domesticated plants and animals, which provided a more reliable food source.
2. Some people adopted a nomadic pastoralist lifestyle while others formed permanent settlements to pool their labor and resources for farming. These settlements grew into villages and towns with more complex societies and social hierarchies.
3. Agriculture led to other technological developments that further transformed societies, such as pottery, woven textiles, and new tools made from bronze and copper. People took on specialized roles and trade between communities increased.
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The document provides an overview of the differences between the Paleolithic and Neolithic ages. During the Paleolithic age, humans were hunter-gatherers who relied on finding food in the wild and had temporary shelters. The Neolithic age saw the development of agriculture, where people grew crops and domesticated animals, leading to more permanent settlements and the emergence of early civilizations. Overall, the transition from the Paleolithic to the Neolithic represented major advances in how humans organized themselves and obtained their food.
Neolithic Age
The Neolithic period marked humanity's transition to agriculture and livestock farming between the end of the last glacial period and the beginning of metalworking. People began domesticating plants like wheat and rice as well as animals like sheep and cattle, adopting a sedentary lifestyle in permanent settlements near their fields. This Neolithic Revolution supported more productive economies and led to innovations like polished stone tools for farming and grinding grain.
New Stone Age
Farming began around 11,000 years ago in Southwest Asia, allowing people to settle permanently in places where they grew food like wheat and barley. Farming provided a steady supply of food each year and led to population growth and the rise of civilizations with organized societies and trade. The first civilizations developed around 4,000 years ago near large river valleys that provided water and fertile soil for agriculture.
World History - Neolithic Revolution
The Neolithic Revolution, which began around 10,000 BC, marked humanity's transition from hunter-gatherer societies to agricultural and sedentary lifestyles. This occurred as certain plant species and animals became domesticated, allowing for surplus food production. Surplus food led to population growth and the development of civilization, with new social structures like villages and cities emerging. By 5000 BC, agriculture had spread worldwide, increasing disease while farmers gradually displaced hunter-gatherers. The Neolithic Revolution was one of the most important developments in human history.
Neolithic times
The document discusses the roles of women in Neolithic times. During the Neolithic period, from around 10,000 years ago, humans transitioned from hunter-gatherer societies to agricultural societies in a process known as the Neolithic Revolution. Initially, women were thought to be equal to men, but as agriculture developed and populations grew, social roles changed and women's status declined as men took control of most activities. Women's roles shifted primarily to farming, grinding grain, weaving, pottery-making and caring for children and the home.
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A brief overview of the Neolithic Revolution including how the domestication of plants and animals arose independently at different centers across the globe, they types of foods cultivated, and the cultural changes that accompanied this revolution.
Neolithic revolution
The Neolithic Revolution refers to the transition of human societies from hunting and gathering to agriculture and settlement between 8000-3500 BCE. The development of agriculture began in Southwest Asia and allowed populations to grow as food supplies became more reliable and abundant. Sedentary living led to the establishment of permanent villages and towns, which saw further technological advances in tools, pottery, weaving and metallurgy. The first large settlements, such as Catalhoyuk and Jericho, displayed evidence of social stratification and specialized labor. By 3500 BCE, advanced river valley civilizations had formed along major river systems.
Neolithic age
In the Neolithic Period, people in the Near East began developing agriculture, taming animals, and establishing villages as they transitioned to a farming way of life. This included gathering seeds and domesticating plants. Notable sites from this period included Jericho, considered the earliest walled city and town, and Catal Huyuk, which served as a center for trade and home to Neolithic farmer villages. Trade developed through bartering goods and the emergence of specialized artisans.
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Reference
Neolithic. (2017, May 12). Retrieved May 16, 2017, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neolithic
MY PREFERRED ACCOUNT TO UPLOAD PRESENTATIONS: https://www.slideshare.net/ArrojadoReineFriend
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The Neolithic Era marked the transition of early humans from hunter-gatherers to agricultural societies who cultivated crops and domesticated livestock. Ceramics became an important part of Neolithic culture. The Neolithic period began around 10,200-8,800 BCE in the Levant region, where Natufian hunter-gatherers began cultivating wild grains, eventually developing true farming and establishing the foundations of the Neolithic culture.
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U1 l3 comparison-chart
The document compares and contrasts Paleolithic and Neolithic humans. Paleolithic humans lived in temporary shelters like caves and tents, were nomadic hunter-gatherers who used chipped stone tools. Neolithic humans lived in permanent settlements, practiced agriculture, domesticated animals, and used polished stone tools. They had developed private property, monarchy, and specialized roles within a more complex society. While Neolithic humans had settled into agriculture and villages, this led to health issues like more cavities and diseases compared to Paleolithic humans.
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Covers development of agriculture, domestication of plants and animals, irrigation systems, migration to Mesopotamia and the Fertile Crescent.
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The Neolithic period was part of the Stone Age, a time period in which hominids primarily used stones as tools and weapons. Dating from approximately two million years ago to 3000 B.C., the Stone Age consisted of three time periods..
The slide was made as part of academic tasks.
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2. In his 1943 book An Agricultural Testament, Howard described nature's agriculture as a model, emphasizing mixed farming, soil protection, and the recycling of organic wastes via composting.
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This document discusses the origins and development of early human societies. It describes how early humans lived in nomadic hunter-gatherer tribes and followed food sources. Over time, humans developed new skills like controlling fire, tool-making, domesticating animals and plants, and developing agriculture. This Neolithic Revolution led to permanent settlements and the rise of urban civilizations as humans no longer had to follow food sources. The document provides examples of early weapons, tools, and settlements as humans transitioned to agricultural societies. It directs students to draw and paint a scene of daily life from their tribe as a classwork assignment.
Neolithic revolution
The Neolithic Revolution began around 10,000 years ago when people first learned to domesticate plants and animals, marking the first agricultural revolution. As the last Ice Age ended and large game animals died out, making food scarce, people relied more on gathering plant foods and began domesticating animals for survival. This led to farming settlements that grew into villages with specialized division of labor, increased productivity, easier living standards, and more trade, ultimately developing the earliest civilizations.
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Continue your Advanced Placement study of world history with this presentation over the development of complex societies. AP World History students and teachers are supported by links to documents and websites to deepen understanding of the curriculum.
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1. The development of agriculture around 10,000 years ago, known as the Neolithic Revolution, radically changed how people lived. Early humans began farming domesticated plants and animals, which provided a more reliable food source.
2. Some people adopted a nomadic pastoralist lifestyle while others formed permanent settlements to pool their labor and resources for farming. These settlements grew into villages and towns with more complex societies and social hierarchies.
3. Agriculture led to other technological developments that further transformed societies, such as pottery, woven textiles, and new tools made from bronze and copper. People took on specialized roles and trade between communities increased.
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The document provides an overview of the differences between the Paleolithic and Neolithic ages. During the Paleolithic age, humans were hunter-gatherers who relied on finding food in the wild and had temporary shelters. The Neolithic age saw the development of agriculture, where people grew crops and domesticated animals, leading to more permanent settlements and the emergence of early civilizations. Overall, the transition from the Paleolithic to the Neolithic represented major advances in how humans organized themselves and obtained their food.
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The Neolithic Revolution, which began around 10,000 BC, marked humanity's transition from hunter-gatherer societies to agricultural and sedentary lifestyles. This occurred as certain plant species and animals became domesticated, allowing for surplus food production. Surplus food led to population growth and the development of civilization, with new social structures like villages and cities emerging. By 5000 BC, agriculture had spread worldwide, increasing disease while farmers gradually displaced hunter-gatherers. The Neolithic Revolution was one of the most important developments in human history.
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In the Neolithic Period, people in the Near East began developing agriculture, taming animals, and establishing villages as they transitioned to a farming way of life. This included gathering seeds and domesticating plants. Notable sites from this period included Jericho, considered the earliest walled city and town, and Catal Huyuk, which served as a center for trade and home to Neolithic farmer villages. Trade developed through bartering goods and the emergence of specialized artisans.
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NEOLITHIC PPT.
Here you can seee the changes in the fertile crescent when the Neolithic Revolution started and finished.
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Reference
Neolithic. (2017, May 12). Retrieved May 16, 2017, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neolithic
MY PREFERRED ACCOUNT TO UPLOAD PRESENTATIONS: https://www.slideshare.net/ArrojadoReineFriend
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The document provides information about the Paleolithic and Neolithic Ages. During the Paleolithic Age, humans hunted and gathered food and had temporary shelters. In the Neolithic Age, humans developed agriculture, domesticated animals, lived in permanent settlements, and used more advanced tools. Key differences between the two periods include changes to food sources, housing, clothing, and tools as humans transitioned from hunting/gathering to farming. Overall, life was more difficult during the Paleolithic but improved greatly during the Neolithic as agriculture developed.
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The document compares and contrasts Paleolithic and Neolithic humans. Paleolithic humans lived in temporary shelters like caves and tents, were nomadic hunter-gatherers who used chipped stone tools. Neolithic humans lived in permanent settlements, practiced agriculture, domesticated animals, and used polished stone tools. They had developed private property, monarchy, and specialized roles within a more complex society. While Neolithic humans had settled into agriculture and villages, this led to health issues like more cavities and diseases compared to Paleolithic humans.
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- Domesticable plants and animals first emerged in different parts of the world, giving some regions an early advantage.
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- Written language also developed first in Eurasia, aiding record-keeping and administration as societies grew more complex.
- Dense populations in places like the Fertile Crescent and China facilitated additional innovations building upon previous technologies over generations.
Quito See Ecuador May 2009 Presentation
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Introduction to Ancient Civilizations
The earliest humans evolved in East Africa around 2 million years ago. They began using stone tools and lived as hunter-gatherers, hunting animals and gathering plants for food. Around 30,000 BCE, early humans created cave paintings showing the animals they hunted. By 9000 BCE, during the Neolithic agricultural revolution, humans in some areas learned to farm crops and domesticate animals, leading to permanent settlements and the growth of early civilizations along major rivers like the Nile, Tigris, Euphrates, Indus, and Yellow Rivers.
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Global convergence from 1400 to 1800 accelerated changes across many areas of human activity:
- World population grew significantly due to improved nutrition and migration, though disease devastated native American populations. The Columbian Exchange also drove environmental changes through introduced species and crops.
- Scientific and technological developments expanded through innovations like printing, which helped spread new knowledge, while maps aided exploration and trade.
- Global trade increased dramatically and began to shift from Asian to Atlantic regions. States likewise grew more powerful through gunpowder-fueled conquests and wealth from commerce. In Europe, economic changes empowered new elites who challenged absolutism.
His 140
1) James Burke identifies that through accumulating knowledge over time, inventions and innovations have led to progress that changes history.
2) A scientific hypothesis suggests that a volcanic eruption in the 6th century disrupted climate conditions worldwide and caused migrations, diseases, and changes to civilizations.
3) Jared Diamond explains how Europeans achieved dominance over the Americas due to advantages in domesticated plants/animals, ease of technology/crop transfers, and diseases that devastated the native population without European immunities.
First settlers
The document provides information about the Maya civilization that lived in parts of modern day Guatemala, Belize, El Salvador, and Mexico. It describes that the Maya diet was based around corn, cocoa beans, avocado, chili peppers, and meats like turkey and duck. It also discusses the Maya religious beliefs which involved many gods and human sacrifices, and their architectural achievements including pyramids and temples built from stone. The document notes the Maya engaged in farming, hunting, and trade of goods like honey, cotton and cocoa beans. Their cities were ruled by priest-kings and noble families sanctioned by the gods.
Nature and Importance of Agriculture
Agriculture began around 10,000 years ago when nomadic hunter-gatherers settled and began cultivating plants and domesticating animals. This led to the development of civilizations with division of labor. Important early centers of agriculture emerged independently in several regions including China, India, the Near East, and Mesoamerica where crops like millet, rice, wheat, maize were domesticated. Over time agricultural practices advanced, but population growth created food supply challenges addressed by the Green Revolution through high-yielding varieties and modern inputs. Today major international research organizations continue working to develop new technologies and improve global food security.
Maya/Aztec/Inca
The document provides information on three ancient civilizations of the Americas: the Maya, Inca, and Aztec. It describes the location, dates, government structures, economies, religious practices, and achievements of each civilization. It also highlights some of their most important sites, including Chichen Itza for the Maya, Machu Picchu and Cuzco for the Inca, and Tenochtitlan for the Aztec. Each civilization had a polytheistic religion and built pyramid structures. The Maya made advances in mathematics, calendars, and writing. The Inca developed an extensive road network and record keeping system using knots. The Aztec ruled a large empire and demanded tribute from conquered peoples.
History of Nature 3a Voyages of Discovery.pdf
The document discusses the history of voyages of discovery from the 15th to 19th centuries. It describes how these voyages led to the rise of global trade in spices, the Columbian Exchange of plants, animals and diseases between the Old World and New World, the development of colonialism and the transatlantic slave trade. Key figures discussed include Darwin, Wallace and Merian, whose voyages contributed to the development of biology, ecology and the theory of evolution through natural selection.
History of Nature 4a Engineered Landscapes.pdf
This document discusses the history of engineered landscapes and how humans have shaped the natural world through agriculture, settlements, fire use, water management structures, and designed spaces like gardens and parks. It provides examples of early villages and fields near resources, Roman aqueducts, Australian Aboriginal "fire-stick farming" and eel traps, Bali's intricate irrigation systems and temples, 18th century geometric gardens in France and the English landscape garden style. The role of botanical gardens in conservation is also mentioned.
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Gmo Maize Essay
GMO maize has potential nutritional benefits for Kenya by allowing injection of nutrients like iron and carotene. This could help address Kenya's problem of malnutrition. GMO seeds have also been developed that are drought resistant and require less water. This could help smallholder farmers in dry regions improve crop yields. However, there are also concerns about the impacts of GMO crops on biodiversity, agriculture, and human health.
Plants domestication
Plant domestication began around 10,000 years ago in Mesopotamia when early humans began artificially selecting traits in wild plants like wheat and barley. Two key areas for early domestication were the Balsas River valley in Mexico, where corn was first domesticated from teosinte, and the Yangtze River valley in China, where Asian rice originated. Plant domestication allowed nomadic humans to settle into agrarian societies and led to the development of early civilizations dependent on domesticated crops like wheat, rice, beans, and potatoes.
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Unit 8: Investigating the Consequences of the Columbian Exchange
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The passage discusses the history of animation. It begins by noting that animated movies have changed a lot over the last 100 years. Winsor McCay is identified as the father of animation, creating films in the early 1900s by animating them entirely himself through a labor intensive process of drawing each picture separately and having them photographed individually to create films. Modern animation is much more efficient, using computers to draw characters and backgrounds, which can then be manipulated more easily than hand drawings. While computer animation has advanced significantly, some feel it has lost the personal touch of early animators like McCay who drew each frame by hand.
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The document outlines the history of human settlement in South America from 12,000 BC to 1534 AD. It describes changes over time in food supply, social structure, housing forms, pottery production, and major archaeological sites from the earliest hunter-gatherer populations through the establishment of cities and empires. Key periods include the Pre-Ceramic, Formative, and post-1500 periods of cultural development. Archaeological evidence such as tools, bones, and human remains provide information about early life ways and diet.
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Agriculture origin
- 1. AGRICULTURE: ORIGIN NEOLITHIC REVOLUTION
- 2. SETTING IN CONTEXT • What allowed agriculture discovery? • Who did it? • Where can we find evidence of that? • What did they plant? • Which were the consequences of discovering agriculture?
- 3. WHAT IS “TAMING” A PLANT? IT IS INTRODUCING GENETIC CHANGES IN THE ORIGINAL PLANT SO IT CAN’T SURVIVE WITHOUT MEN HELP. “Cultigenos” “Cultivar” Wild Plant
- 4. What did they plant? The most important ones were corn, beans and pumpkin in America. Andean Highlands – potatoes, pumpkin, squash, beans and quinua. Coast – peanut, sweet potato, cassava (yuca), “achira,”and “mate.”
- 5. AGRICULTURE: CONSEQUENCES STRUCTURE NEW TECHNOLOGIES SOCIAL POPULATION GROWTH - MORE BABIES RAISING FOOD DISEASE
- 7. Bibliography: MORA, Enrique “Manual de Historia del Ecuador,” Universidad Andina Simon Bolivar, Quito, 2008