The people known as Canaanites lived mainly in the cities and closely settled farmland areas of coastal Palestine, approximately north of present-day Tel Aviv. The Philistines lived in the coastal areas to the south.
The Canaanites were crop farmers and appeared to have eaten pork regularly, because domestic pigs can be farmed more intensively than sheep and cattle.
Sheep and cattle were more commonly herded in the dry hinterland areas, settled by the Hebrew people, although crops were also grown, especially in the north.
Because the land was too hilly and dry.
Because the land was too hilly and dry.
The majority of Greek males were farmers.
The capital city of Canaan was not fixed, as it was a region rather than a centralized state. Canaan was inhabited by various Semitic-speaking peoples and city-states, with major cities such as Ugarit, Megiddo, and Jericho being significant centers of power at different times.
giving a fair amount of money to farmers or people who make things like chocolate for their products rather than pretty much 1p
Because the farmers could earn more money with wiskey then grain
Lots of money, lots of soldiers, lots of practice. The people they were fighting were farmers with rather primitive weapons. Yet the Romans lost in the end.
There was no single country of Canaan in biblical times, but rather a series of city states. The West Semitic people of biblical times occupied most of what is now Israel and the Palestinian Territories, Syria, Lebanon and western Jordan. The Canaanites of the Bible mainly lived along the northern coast and the northern inland areas of Palestine, while the Hebrew people more or less lived in what is now the West Bank, although borders expanded and contracted with the fortunes of history.
It will freeze on the surface, rather than be absorbed into the earth.
so that their crops will be well-nurtured rather than when there is no rain
Serfs lived in small agricultural villages and engaged in activities such as farming, herding, and less often fishing or mining. These villages might have had a population as small as 50 people, and in rare cases as many as 1000, but on average were probably home to around 300 people. Most residents of these villages were farmers or herders, but there would typically be a few tradesman and specialists, such as a blacksmith, a carpenter, various sorts of millers, etc, in the village. The alternative to the village was the market towns and the cities, which had economies focused on manufacture, crafts, and trade, instead of agriculture. Most residents of these towns were free rather than serf.
They lived their lives, they raised families and flocks, they learned the Law from Moses, they walked a lot, and they learned to think as people chosen to be autonomous individuals according to the law, rather than as slaves.