People could specialize in other things that were indirectly related to agriculture, such as education, philosophy, iron-making, writing texts, etc.
Food surplus impacted life in a village because people could trade food for capital resources, save extra food for bad times such as drought, instead of more people working in a farm all day they could work on other village jobs, and the more food there is, the bigger the population of the village there would be
all incomes are just utilised for city people the govt are the misers ....why are they so partial people those who live in villages are not humans ah....equal respect must be given to all
A. Poor infrastructure between farms and market centers.B. Storage facilities in villages are not either adequate or capable of preserving agricultural products.C. Rural farmers have inadequate access to credit.D. All of the above.
Creation of an agricultural board that will speak on behalf of Maya farmers; such a board would negotiate for good prices on goods and develop new markets within Belize and internationally.Establishment of a Maya high school in Toledo.Development of cooperatives, including women's groups.Development of sustainable, Indian-owned logging.Creation of a Maya Development Fund to finance new economic activities and provide funds for necessary training.Identification of ways for the Maya community to be more self-sufficient, for example to grow our own cotton for our cloths.Investigation of possibilities for the development of industry in the villages.
People could specialize in other things that were indirectly related to agriculture, such as education, philosophy, iron-making, writing texts, etc.
People could specialize in other things that were indirectly related to agriculture, such as education, philosophy, iron-making, writing texts, etc.
By ralding nearby villages for extra food
The agricultural villages have small shelters. The people who work there could have shelters for them.
Trade and interactions between villages resulted in the exchange of goods, ideas, and technologies, leading to economic growth, cultural diffusion, and societal development. It fostered connections and interdependence among communities, contributing to the expansion of networks and the sharing of resources.
Agricultural villages are more vulnerable to attack because they are stationary and tend to accumulate resources, making them valuable targets. Hunter-gatherer groups are more mobile and have fewer accumulated resources, making them less attractive targets for attacks. Additionally, agricultural villages can be easier to locate and raid due to the predictable nature of their settlements.
Early farming villages became cities due to factors such as population growth, increased agricultural productivity, specialization of labor, trade and commerce, and centralized political power. As these villages grew in size and complexity, they developed into cities to better manage resources, provide more efficient governance, and facilitate economic activities.
nomadic life
"Real India lies in Rural India", 'India is a land of 'villages', 'Rural economy is the backbone of the Indian economy', 'India lies in its villages', etc, are the perpetual and common slogans. India is predominantly an Agricultural Economy and the rural markets hold immense potentials for any company to expand.
in rural, agricultural villages
Food surplus impacted life in a village because people could trade food for capital resources, save extra food for bad times such as drought, instead of more people working in a farm all day they could work on other village jobs, and the more food there is, the bigger the population of the village there would be
The agricultural development enabled people to stay in one area and build homes, villages, and even cities. This stabilized populations and helped to reduce mortality rates.