THE EMERGENCE OF CIVILISATION: FROM HUNTING AND GATHERING TO AGRICULTURE, CITIES AND THE STATE OF THE NEAR EAST
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The Prehistoric Era: The Struggle of Survival Reading Notes WE: pp. xxix to 7 The First Civilizations III. The Earliest Humans Prehistoric: Before Written History, just use primary sources such as art and artifacts. *Homo erectus Homo sapiens *BI -
Portia Mellott January 27, 2008 Chapter 1 History Notes The First Humans -Uruk is one of the first cities in the world and part of the world's first civilization. -Southern Iraq is also known as Mesopotamia -The earliest humanlike creatures are known -
Dev. and Env Lecture #2 (history of progress) Gaugin- artist. asked where do we come from, what are we, and where are we going? Before, people did not think of progress, but thought that things got better than got worse in a constant cycle. In the p -
GGR 107 Environment Food and People Module # 3 Agriculture and Human Society Lecture 11th October The Diffusion of Agriculture 1 The Diffusion of Agriculture Although we have only just started this Module, Agriculture and Human Society, we have -
World history I Lecture I.2 The Idea of "World Civilizations" Now that we're back the next thing is to ask what this class is exactly going to be about. What is world civilizations? What is going to hold together all the different stuff we are going -
Chapter One The Ancient Near East: The First Civilizations I. The First Humans *Hominids- earliest human like creatures, existed in Africa 3-4 million years ago -Known as Australopitecines *Homo Erectus- 1.5 million years ago, used more varied tools -
GGR 107 Environment Food and People Module # 3 Agriculture and Human Society. Lecture October 9th: The Origins of agriculture 1 Readings from Clive Ponting for Module # 3 Chapter 4 The First Great Transition Chapter 5 Destruction and Survival -
Agriculture The Basis of Civilization SC/NATS 1840, Science and the Environment VII Agriculture 1 Agriculture Developed separately in three different parts of the world South-west Asia (Middle SouthEast) China Mesoamerica A major alteration of t -
Anthropology 151 Mid-term #2 Short Answers 1) Beringia-landmass connecting Alaska and Russia. Hominids used Beringia when they migrated into the New World at around 11,000 years ago. Animals also used Beringia to migrate into the New World. 2) Sahul -
Technology, Culture and Globalization George O. Strawn NSF CIO 1 Outline Change Technology Globalization & nation states Culture Globalization & civilizations Conclusions 2 Exponential Speedup in Change 5,000,000,000 500,000,000 50,000,000 5, -
Lecture Notes 01/08/07 Early Civilization Civilization- advanced social, pol structure in which indvs come together to form cohesive unit- 1st arises in form of city- city, ci both fr "civis" citizen Civ originates in Mesopotamia- even tho it's not -
SEGMENT 1 Ancient & Medieval World History INTRODUCTION What Is History?/ Why Do We Study History/ Approach to History in This Class/ Paleolithic Age (Old Stone): I million B.C./ Food Gathering & Hunting/ Neolithic Age (New Stone):8,000 B.C./ Food Pr -
Textbook, p. 304-336 Teotihuacan o Rise of the Urban State Teotihuacan began to grow around 200-100 BC. At its height, it probably had 125,000 people. There were many factors leading to its rise: its on a natural trade route; obsidian resources; a -
Agriculture & Food Resources the history and development of agriculture is intimately related to the development of civilization through the past several 100,000 years human ancestors underwent tremendous biological evolution well documented in foss -
Clar.120 Ancient Cities What is a city? Cities are one of the things Anthropologists use to define complex societies. Why is it worth studying cities? Understanding a civilization The culture, art, political government Cities How Do We Define Them? I