Agriculture

Agriculture changed the lives of the early people. Before agriculture, they were nomadic hunters and they moved from place to place in search of a food source. After agriculture influenced them, they began to grow crops and harvest which allowed them to stay in one place. Next, before agriculture they did not carry cultural items along with them. They packed very light which made it easier for them to hunt. After agriculture, the early people began to settle down in villages. They would also spend time on other activities other than farming which made their culture expand. In conclusion, agriculture changed the lives of the early people.

The early civilizations developed socially, politically, and economically. First, they had created their own counting and writing systems which made them mathematically advanced. They are economically developed by trade in which they would sell multiple goods such as salt and minerals. They traveled by roads in which they carved out of jungle which was 14,000 miles long. In conclusion, they early civilizations developed socially, politically, and economically.

The Native American culture related to their environment. The Northerners would be greatly affected by their climate. They would hunt and fish for their food source. A way to receive clothing that would isolate their bodies from the cold would be to skin the fur of the animals that they would hunt. The Inuits would have a warmer climate region in which they would dress in seal skin. They would grow crops such as maize, beans, squash, and sweet potatoes. In conclusion, the Native American culture related to their environment.