CHAPTER 11 BLOG - Pastoral Peoples on the Global Stage

The underlying theme of this chapter is the evolvement and revolution of the domestication of certain civilizations. It is noted that 4000 BCE was around the stage when "Pastoral economies" were developed and proven to be effective.

The notable advancements would be the movements of people from frm lands to bigger urban cities in pursuit of careers such as merchant banking and trading.

An interesting civilization in this era was particularly the Mongols. The Mongols had many interesting cultural concepts that were vastly different from others. Some of these concepts are:

  • The Mongol were not heavy on violence and were much  more people orientated.
  • The Mongol empire came to acquire the largest land based empire of any civilization in history. 
  • Mongol Women were equal to men in regards to work and the actions in which they could commit. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

CHAPTER 10 - The Worlds of Christendom

Christianity was huge throughout the course of History. All around the world there were different versions and somewhat "worlds" of Christendom. Because of this, differing nations would come to have different interpretations of the Religion. This was based on people's experiences, the place in which they lived, and the socio economic class that they were in. This lead to mass conflict and disagreements between societies and civilizations. These issues throughout history have somewhat never been fully resolved and are still prominent in societies around the world in contemporary society today. Rome is a significant marking of the Christian Culture with some of the biggest foundings and advancements happening there. In early Rome there was no central government and because of this rendered itself open to invasion from rivalling civilizations. Rome expanded Christianity and founded some of the most iconic concepts in the Religion today, such as the Pope and the Churches ...
Read more

CHAPTER 4 BLOG - Culture & Religion

Every single one of the individual human advancements contrasted with one another somehow, Egypt and Mesopotamia were known as the 'essential' ones, despite the fact that there were other empires or civilizations over history who had been a lot bigger. By 1700 B.C.E the Indus Valley had been in decay, which was a major difference with the focus of Indian and South Asian human advancement. Because of the decrease in the Indus Valley, and the move for the other two, it lead to all particular memory of the Indus Valley to disappear. It was also next to impossible to be able to interpret the writings that they had left behind, For example, the seals they would discover would have pictures of drawings, which is the thing that they would take look at since they couldn't figure out what the title was. Monarchs had continued to cast the most power of new emerging civilizations and women still had no power, this was a time of extreme growth for civilizations and population boome...
Read more

CHAPTER 12 BLOG - Summary

This chapter concerns civilizations in the Paleolithic era. Australia, The Americas, and North Africa had bustling civilizations but remained behind other civilizations in terms of domestic revolution and advancement. Australia for example remained gatherer hunters until the 18th century. The Americas and North Africa had many smaller civilizations within that were more advanced with things like agriculture and building. At this time Islam was growing and the population of Muslims rose rapidly. During this time China was still recuperating and strengthening itself economically after the fall and dminish of the Mongol empire. It is recognized that China had and still does have the power to become a powerhouse on the world stage. In this era China were threatening because of their extremely large and advanced military. Although the Europeans ruled the ocean and the majority of maritime activities, China were still dominant. 
Read more