Agriculture: The Great Discovery That Changed the World

Agriculture: The Great Discovery That Changed the World
Agriculture changed the world with its discovery by helping people socially, building communities, and learning to trade. It brought people closer and they became more social with other villages and people in a large region. Because it allowed people to live in one place and not move around to find food such as animals and berries, they were able to build houses and start communities. It was the beginning of civilization. They developed advance water systems to water their crops. Villages banned together against natural disasters such as floods, draughts, and attacks on their villages. They also came together to create rules and laws to help govern their villages. People were able to concentrate on other things like making things to trade instead of hunting all the time. They were able to come up with new things to trade like pottery and jewelry and build temples and market places. Market places were great ways to trade food, pottery, and jewelry with other people in their village, other villages, and in their large regions. They could also learn from other people about crops and trade items. Farming crops changed the world in so many ways which advanced villages into bettering themselves.

Villages Turn Into Cities The differences of village life compared to city life were many. Villages were smaller and they were more agricultural since farming started with them. They had small amounts of plant crops that they grow mainly for themselves and for trade with other villages. They developed pottery. They had small impacts on social, political, and economics compared to cities. Cities were much larger with many people, homes, stores, and churches. They were more modern and everything was close by that they needed. Because they were so much larger than villages they were a lot more complex. With city life rose professionals that had other occupations besides farming. There were