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Compare and Contrast THESIS Intro

9/11/2016

69 Comments

 
Compare and contrast [ a) the social structures b) the political systems c) the interaction d) the culture OR e) the economics] of two of the following human societal arrangements:
•gatherer & hunter societies
•agricultural societies
•pastoral societies

​
•Compare and contrast the similarities and differences:
   - Please include:
   - Thesis statement including a time, a place and 3 categories of analysis

 
​Be sure to post ONLY your thesis statement by midnight on Monday.

Step 2: Prompt Change:
Compare and contrast pastoral and settled agricultural societies.

​*Directions can be found under the WHAP main tab...happy thesising!
**Due, again, at Midnight

69 Comments
Nicholas B.
9/12/2016 03:21:56 pm

During the Stone Age, Gathering and Hunting societies and Agricultural societies were somewhat similar in that they both used primitive stone tools to survive in Africa; however, they differ greatly when it comes to gender equality, men dominating women in Agricultural societies and the genders being much more equal in Gathering and Hunting societies. Also, Gathering and Hunting societies were nomadic, whereas Agricultural societies lived in permanent settlements.

Reply
Iris Thaoxaochay
9/12/2016 03:56:32 pm

The Pastoral and Agricultural Societies throughout Afro-Eurasia during the prehistoric era both lacked leaders, and were equal amongst genders; on the other hand Pastoralists had a stronger military power.

Reply
Iris T.
9/13/2016 04:50:40 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, Pastoral societies and Agricultural villages developed similarly in that they both had gender equality as well as had female religious icons. However, they differed in that Agricultural villages dealt with agriculture whereas Pastoral societies dealt with domesticated animals.

Category A - S
Category B - C
Category C - E

Reply
Konnor Kost
9/12/2016 05:14:15 pm

In Afro-Eurasia through the period of prehistory about 12,000 years ago, Gathering and Hunting societies differ from Agricultural Societies in terms of gender equality and the roles of each gender; although these societies were similar in terms of marriage practices and relationships. Also they differ in economic classes.

Reply
Konnor Kost
9/13/2016 06:02:12 pm

Throughout Afro-Eurasia during the period of prehistory, Pastoral Societies and Agricultural societies developed similarly in that they both had animistic cultures and believed in regeneration after death, but differed in that Pastoral Societies had migration patterns for the animals while Agricultural Societies differed as they were settled and did not move. Also they differed in that Pastoral Societies had their economy around the domestication of animals while Agricultural Societies had their economy based on farming and adjusted themselves accordingly.

-Category A - Religion Animism - (C) Culture
-Category B - Migration Patterns - (I) Interactions
-Category C - Production trade - (E) Economic Systems

Reply
kaya c
9/12/2016 05:26:37 pm

Starting in Africa during the Stone Age, both Paleolithic Societes and Agricultural Societies had the same resources for tools; wood and stone, while also differing in the level of equality, and the Paleolithic people not being settled yet having a strong settlement in the Agricultural Societies.

Reply
kaya c
9/13/2016 09:00:25 pm

During the prehistoric era within Pastoral and Agricultural Societies in Afro-Eurasia, they both had no form of a leader, however, Pastoral Societies did not have any agriculture, whereas the Agricultural Scocieties focused strictly on agriculture. They differed in which Pastoral societies had women do more diffucult labor and the men overpowered them in Agricultural societies.

Reply
Kasandra Mange
9/12/2016 06:20:02 pm

Throughout the time of the Pre-Historical period, pastoral and agriculture societies played major roles in Southern Africa, including other places, had different views on their social structures. They all wanted to survive in their communities; however they used same/different techniques into being able to do so.

Reply
Kasandra Mange
9/13/2016 05:30:06 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, Pastoral and Agricultural Societies developed similarly in that they both worked hard in having the necessary for them to live, and they all had equality in the genders. However, they differed in that Agricultural used domesticated animals and different labor whereas Pastoral Societies used women to do the important work which led them into survival overall.

Category A- highly stratified societies=S Social structures
Category B- labor systems= E interactions and expansions
Category C- belief systems= C development and interaction of cultures

Reply
Cameron Gaddi
9/12/2016 07:23:12 pm

Though the hunter gatherer societies were considered primitive their social stuctures, their interaction, and the political systems were better than the ones we had as a agriculturalists.

Reply
Edward Martinez Anaya
9/12/2016 07:40:05 pm

We have learned so much from history yet there is still so much to learn about our past and how our ancestors made us who we are, by becoming pastoralists and agriculturalists through the Neolithic and Paleolithic era ; agriculture and pastoralists each had their differences and similarities but they were part of what helped bring us to who and where we are today.

Reply
Edward Martinez
9/13/2016 07:17:04 pm


During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, pastoral societies and agricultural villages developed similarly in that they both had similar gender roles/jobs as well as migration patterns. However, they differed in that agricultural villages where more prone to famine and had less movements for settlements whereas pastoral societies always moved around and had less deaths.

Reply
Brayden rowley
9/12/2016 07:50:06 pm

Throughout Africa during the Stone Age eras, according to the agriculturalist men had more power where as women do in hunter gatherer societies, however both only have access to stone tools even though hunter gatherers aren't permanently settled like agriculturalist.

Reply
Brayden rowley
9/13/2016 07:17:28 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, PASTORAL societies and AGRICULTURAL VILLAGES developed similarly in that they both used domesticated animals to there benefit as well as, they both traded to each other for one another's goods. However they differed in that AGRICULTURAL VILLAGES were permanently settled whereas PASTORAL SOCIETIES were constantly moving after their animals depleted a land of its resources.

Reply
Trace K.
9/12/2016 07:54:31 pm

Throughout Afro-Eurasia during the span of prehistory, Pastoral Societies and Agricultural Villages both stayed in one general settlement and did not move or migrate around; however Pastoral Societies had absolutely no agriculture and only domesticated animals and Agricultural Villages had only agriculture and absolutely no domesticated animals. In Pastoral Societies women did most of the labor by milking the animals unlike Agricultural Villages which had men doing most of the labor by farming in the fields.

Reply
Trace K.
9/13/2016 09:55:56 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, PASTORAL societies and AGRICULTURAL VILLAGES developed similarly in that they both stayed in one settlement and did not move as well as they had armies to fight their wars. However, they differed in that AGRICULTURAL VILLAGES only had agriculture and no domesticated animals whereas PASTORAL SOCIETIES only had domesticated animals and not agriculture.

Reply
Kristopher Arpero
9/12/2016 08:01:50 pm

Within the Prehistoric societies of Afro-Eurasia, Hunter & Gatherers and Agriculturalists both have members of their society who collect food from plants; where as Hunter & Gatherers kill animals to eat them. Agriculturalists are settled in one place to farm crops, where the Hunter & Gatherers are more nomadic and constantly move.

Reply
Kristopher Arpero
9/13/2016 10:31:33 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, Pastoral societies and agricultural villages developed similarly in that they both had a form of domesticated animals as well as varying art paintings and items. However, they differed in that agricultural villages were settled and had a surplus of food; whereas pastoral societies were nomadic and didn’t have a surplus of food.

Reply
Fatima Oliva
9/12/2016 08:05:22 pm

During the period of prehistory, throughout Afro-Eurasia, pastoralists and hunter-gatherer societies both had relative equality among all people and were grouped based on kinship; however, pastoral societies were larger than hunter-gatherer societies because of a higher surplus.

Reply
Fatima Oliva
9/13/2016 08:00:01 pm

During the expanse of human history throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, Pastoral societies and Agricultural villages developed similarly in that they both are male dominated as well as not having the formal apparatus of government. However, they differed in that Agricultural villages could settle permanently whereas Pastoral societies were nomadic.

Reply
Diane Rizo
9/12/2016 08:10:51 pm

During the prehistoric age, in parts of Eurasia, gathering and hunting societies as well as agricultural societies changed in its gender roles, kinship, and social classes; however, both societies remained the same in that they maintained a few of their ancestor's cultures. In both societies tribes and empires kept connections with each other through trading, culture, or religious beliefs.

Reply
Jesse Barnett
9/12/2016 08:20:57 pm

In various sites of prehistoric Eurasia, Hunting and Gathering societies, as well as Agricultural societies interacted within their tribe in a close, personal manner. However, these two groups had drastically different perspectives of gender roles and how their idolization of particular sexes affected their daily routine.

Reply
Jesse Barnett
9/13/2016 08:49:41 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, Pastoral societies and Agricultural Villages developed similarly in that they both were settled as well as showed early signs of Patriarchy. However, they differed in that Agricultural Villages were agrarian whereas Pastoral societies were bucolic, making use of animal labor.

• Category A – I/ Interaction Between Humans & the Environment
• Category B – S/ Development & Transformation of Social Structures
• Category C – E/ Expansion & Interaction of Economic Systems

Reply
Crystal Guiao
9/12/2016 08:28:02 pm

Amid the period of human prehistory in Afro-Eurasia, both Gatherer and Hunter Societies and Agricultural Societies resisted the notion of inequality amongst gender roles; however, each of their own forms of structure regarding leadership and the treatment towards their social and economic classes are what defined them as distinct.

Reply
Crystal Guiao
9/13/2016 09:29:30 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, Pastoral Societies and Agricultural Villages developed similarly in that they both appraised gender roles justly as well as their exchange with alike notions of technology, ideas, and products. However, they differed in that Agricultural Villages depended on the variations of climate while migrating whereas Pastoral Societies conformed to the altering patterns of vegetation.

Category A - equal gender roles = (S) Social Structures
Category B - similar forms of technology, ideas, and products = (C) Cultures
Category C - conforming to different adjustments during migration = (I) Interaction

Reply
Kristopher Arpero
9/12/2016 08:34:05 pm

Within the Prehistoric societies of Afro-Eurasia, Hunter & Gatherers and Agriculturalists both have members of their society who collect food from a plant; whereas Hunter & Gatherers kill animals to eat them. Agriculturalists are settled, where the Hunter & Gatherers are more nomadic and move frequently.

Reply
Zenaya W.
9/12/2016 08:36:40 pm

During prehistoric times, in Afro-Eurasia, pastoral and agricultural societies functioned without leaders or overruling authorities; within the tribes the people were close. The main difference is that the pastoral peoples had a powerful military force.

Reply
Zenaya W.
9/13/2016 09:29:22 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasian, pastoral and agriculture villages developed similarly in that they both functioned without leaders or overruling athorities, as well as the villages' people being close to one another. However, they differed in that agricultural villages didn't have strong military forces, whereas pastoral villages had very powerful military forces.

Reply
Julianna Jacinto
9/12/2016 08:43:00 pm

During pre-historic times, in the Afro-Eurasian region, hunterers/gatherers societes and pastoral societies are both nomadic, farmed and were able to domesticate animals; however pastoral societies traded and are able to produce surpluses to increase population while hunterer/gatherers' societies lived in small bands...

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Julianna Jacinto
9/13/2016 07:49:43 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portion of Afro-Eurasia, pastoral societies and agricultural villages developed similarly in that they both have gender inequalities as well as their agriculture. However, they differed in that agricultural villages continued without ruling whereas pastoral societies depended on their government.

Reply
Aubry Alexander
9/12/2016 08:50:04 pm

In Afro-Eurasia, during the pre-historic era, hunters and gatherers were working to feed their people. Pastoralists are semi-nomadic and they occupy land that cannot be farmed so, they mainly rely on gatherers.

Reply
Mikayla H.
9/12/2016 08:51:43 pm

Throughout Afro-Eurasia during the prehistorical era, the agricultural and pastoral societies both believed in gender equality, the high respect for women and their contribution to the community, but their opinions differed when speaking about family structure; the agricultural societies believed in small groups outside of families that would enforce rules while the pastoral societies believed that their whole tribe was their family.

Reply
Mikayla H.
9/13/2016 10:30:26 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory,throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia Pastoral societies and agricultural villages developed similarly in that they both believed in gender equality, as well as as the high respect for women and their contribution to the community. However they differed in that Agricultural villages believed in small groups outside of the family that would enforce rules whereas Pastoral societies believed that the whole tribe was your family and everyone would enforce the rules.
Category A: Gender equality: Social structure
Category B: High respect for women and their contribution to the community: Social structure
Category C: rule enforcement: political

Reply
Efrain Mayorga
9/12/2016 08:53:42 pm

During human life, in Afro-Eurasia the prehistory of hunters and gatherers compared to agricultural societies are similar by the fact that each social class were equal; however, they are different since hunters and gatherers would not make their own food, while agricultural societies would. Another similarity both these societies had was gender role, men would do most of the hunting for the hunting and gathering system and the men would also do most of the work in the farming society.

Reply
Robert Donoghue
9/12/2016 08:54:53 pm

Amid the course of later prehistory across Afro-Eurasia, pastoralists and agriculturalists varied considerably with their interaction with the environment, disease, and migration; nevertheless, they both managed to exchange their hunter-getherer lives for a more environment intensive life.

Reply
Robert Donoghue
9/13/2016 10:17:42 pm

Amid the course of later prehistory across Afro-Eurasia, agricultural villages and pastoral societies both exchanged their hunter-gatherer pasts for a more environment intensive life; nevertheless, they differed by agricultural villages focusing on agriculture efforts while pastoral societies concentrated on domesticated animals.

Reply
Desiree' Choate
9/12/2016 08:59:40 pm

In early agricultural societies about 25,000 years ago, the invention/discovery of agriculture changed humanity significantly; for the better and for the worse. Agriculture spread all over the world and developed more complex materials, cultures, and societies, ultimately progressing to a civilaztion of today.

Reply
Enedina Rothmeyer
9/12/2016 09:00:36 pm

During the prehistoric era, pastoral societies and Hunter and gatherer societies in Afro-eurasia have similar interaction such as utilizing the land for their gain, and being mostly nomadic; however they are also different in that pastoralosts domesticated animals.

Reply
Enedina Rothmeyer
9/13/2016 10:36:57 pm

During the prehistoric era, pastoral societies and Hunter and gatherer societies in Afro-eurasia are similar in that they both utilize the land for their gain and are not permanently settled; on the contrary pastorolists domesticated animals while hunter and gatherers did not.


(a) interaction
(b) culture
(c) technology

Reply
Saphyna Danh
9/12/2016 09:01:03 pm

Saphyna Danh: Throughout the span of the prehistoric era of humans, generated within the location of Afro-Eurasia, both hunter-gatherer societies and pastoral societies viewed women as important, including both from a religious aspect and a survival aspect,also relating to the equality of men and women based on jobs; however, contrastingly enough, in pastoral societies, men were arranged to domesticate animals, whereas men in hunter-gatherer societies were not.

Reply
Saphyna Danh
9/13/2016 08:23:44 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory, throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, Pastoral societies and Agricultural villages developed similarly in that they both viewed women to have an important significance within the religious aspect, as well as being able to operate without the presence of leaders. However, they differed in that Agricultural villages had the option to permanently settle down, whereas Pastoral societies had to become nomadic.

Category A- Religions beliefs= (C)Development and Interaction of Cultures

Category B- Lacking the presence of leaders=(P)State Building

Category C- Difference in settlement=(I)Interaction Between Humans and the Environment

Reply
Cierra Milton
9/12/2016 09:08:26 pm

During Paleolithic and Neolithic times in Afro-Eurasia, gather and hunter, and agricultural societies were prominent; they both had gender roles, but in agricultural societies there was less roles for women, which caused greater inequality between men and women. Family and kinship were in both societies, but in gather and hunter societies it wasn't based on blood, everybody was family; in agricultural societies it was based on your blood and ancestors.

Reply
Ciera Milton
9/13/2016 09:04:08 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, Gather and Hunter societies and Agricultural Villages developed similarly in that they both had farming, as well as certain labor systems. However they differed in that Agricultural Villages were stationary whereas Gather and Hunter Societies were always mobile.

Reply
Cierra Milton
9/13/2016 09:24:49 pm

Category A- Economy
Category B- Labor Systems
Category C- Migration

Reply
Rachel Perez
9/12/2016 09:19:36 pm

Both hunter/gatherer and agricultural societies in Afro-Eurasia during the prehistoric human era, had their similarities in which they both lived in a gender equal community where women and men worked side by side in providing food for their communities. In contrast to this, agricultural societies did differentiate the roles and efforts in which men and women partook as new technologies and ways of living were advancing.

Reply
Rachel Perez
9/13/2016 08:42:04 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, pastoral societies and agricultural villages developed similarly in that they both had egalitarian lifestyles as well as a well organized lineage system. However, they differed in that agricultural villages lived more permanently settled lives, whereas pastoral societies were seasonally nomadic.

Reply
kaitlyn Vielman
9/12/2016 09:38:48 pm

In Africa, especially during the “Stone Age” it was very common for both “Hunters and Gatherers” and “Agricultural Societies” to use basic tools made of rocks or wood; however despite this similarity “Hunters and Gatherers” were known to be more nomadic while “Agricultural Societies” were permanently settled, also “Hunters and Gatherers” gave women a vital role in their society while in an Agricultural Society men were perceived as more important do to the fact that it involved intense labor.

Reply
kaitlyn Vielman
9/13/2016 11:25:16 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, pastoral societies and agricultural villages developed similarly in that they both had close relationships within their community as well as depended on the seasons for survival. However, they differed in that agricultural villages had more advanced technology whereas pastoral societies used primitive technology.
Interaction

Reply
Daryl Galindo
9/12/2016 10:16:23 pm

Pastoral societies consists of humans that no longer moves for food they settle down for farming; agriculture societies are humans that live as hunters and gatherers but both have a source for food. Although pastoral societies uses slaves while agriculture are treated equally but both work together as cooperation, during the pre history.

Reply
Angela Lin
9/12/2016 10:34:27 pm

During the pre-history time period agricultural societies and pastoral societies were spread all across Afro-Eurasia. Agricultural societies and pastoral societies were similar in there tight bonds between their tribes and the acknowledge of women's importance, yet differed in their ways of settling down since agricultural societies are permanent settlement while the other is nomadic.

Reply
Angela Lin
9/13/2016 10:43:35 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, pastoral societies and agriculture villages developed similarly in that they both had some sort of art as well as their acknowledge of women's importance. However, they differed in that agriculture societies settle permanently whereas Pastoral Societies are nomadic.

Category 1 - Art C interaction of cultures - arts and architecture
Category 2 - Belief in women is more important C interaction of cultures- belief system
Category 3 - nomadic(pastoral) permeant(agriculture) I interaction between humans and environment - patterns of settlement

Reply
Pamela Uriarte
9/12/2016 10:39:16 pm

Though agriculture society (present in Asia, South America, Europe, and The Fertile Crescent) and hunter- gatherer society date back to two different time periods, 10,000 years ago and 2 million years ago respectively, the two are seemingly alike in the fact that they both dealt with obtaining food as well as in the fact that they used similar tools. Where they do set each other apart however is by how agricultural societies relied mainly on domesticating species while hunting-gatherer society focused on hunting the animals.

Reply
Pamela Uriarte
9/13/2016 11:11:04 pm

During the expanse of prehistory throughout portions of Afro- Eurasia, Pastoral societies and Agriculture villages developed similarity in that they both had egalitarian social work as well as they both used the same tools. However, they differed in that Agricultural villages use animals to help grow crops whereas Pastoral societies are defined as societies who raise animals as food in pastures.

Reply
Erik Larson
9/12/2016 10:48:47 pm

During the prehistoric times of Afro-Eurasia, with regards to social structure, both hunter-gatherer and pastoralist societies practiced relative egalitarianism; however, they differed in which gender received extra praise for bringing the majority of calories to the table, as it was men for pastoralists and women for hunter-gatherers. On top of this, the two societies were similar in their usual practice of monogamy.

Reply
Erik Larson
9/13/2016 08:39:27 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, PASTORAL societies and AGRICULTURAL VILLAGES developed similarly in that they both practiced relative egalitarianism, at least in their early stages, as well as ate diets which consisted of very little variety. However, they differed in that AGRICULTURAL VILLAGES were stationary whereas PASTORAL SOCIETIES were very mobile.

Reply
Jenifer M
9/12/2016 11:02:19 pm

The Agricultural Societies and Pastoral Societies all throughout Afro-Eurasia during the prehistoric era both gave importance to women in religion, but Pastoral Societies lived nomadic lifestyles while Agricultural were settled.

Reply
Jenifer M
9/13/2016 11:28:46 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, Pastoral societies and Agricultural villages developed similarly in that they both gave importance to women in religion as well as carving art. However, they differed in that Agricultural villages lived a settled life whereas Pastoral societies followed a nomadic lifestyle.

Category A - C; Development and Interaction of Cultures
Category B - C; Development and Interaction of Cultures
Category C - I; Interaction Between Humans and the Environment

Reply
Angelena Faucher
9/12/2016 11:05:57 pm

Following the Neolithic era in the Middle East, hunter gatherers and agriculturalists both originated with the same techniques to obtain food resources. Yet, hunter gatherers had temporary settlements, which indicates the transition of intensification and flourishing sedentism in agricultural societies.

Reply
Angelena Faucher
9/14/2016 11:55:15 am

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasias, Pastoral societies and Agricultural villages developed similarly in that they both originated with the same techniques to obtain resources as well as the trading of supplies. However, they differed in that Agricultural villages practiced cultivation by raising livestock and growing crops, whereas Pastoral societies solely depended on domesticated animals.

Reply
Sarah L
9/12/2016 11:13:45 pm

During prehistory in the great region of Afro Eurasia, agricultural and pastoral societies both shared the utilization of domesticated animals; however agriculturalist's success was based on the fertility of the land and pastoralists depended on the variety and health of larger mammals.

Reply
Jacob
9/12/2016 11:21:50 pm

During the ancient times now known as the Stone Age, prehistoric people all over Africa and other parts of the globe had varied ways of finding and creating food and resources, the 2 classifications of these people being hunter gatherer societies, and agricultural societies. The varied ways of life for these people can range from following the animals they prey on, to a more agricultural life working in the fields depending on what their environment would allow them to do for survival.

Reply
Jacob Lyman
9/13/2016 11:15:42 pm

During the ancient times known by us today as the Stone Age, prehistoric people and societies all over Afro Eurasia were both constantly in search of food and ways to provide for their families, however, their methods varied. Hunter gatherers found their food by hunting down or gathering everything they needed, whereas agricultural societies grew their crops at home using a lot of the same methods we use today.

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Desiree' Choate
9/13/2016 07:45:09 pm

In ancient Afro-Eurasia, about 25,000 years ago, when agriculture began to spread; agriculturalist and pastoralist were known for the domestication of animals, which served an important role for both societies. However, pastoral communities were unable to grow their food from the ground, resulting in a smaller population and a nomadic lifestyle; arigulturalists could support a large quantity of people, that allowed them to settle permently.

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Efrain M
9/13/2016 09:52:05 pm

Throughout the prehistoric time in Afro-Eurasia, pastoralists and agricultural societies would stay in an area and wouldn't migrate as much; however, pastoralists would only domesticate animals and not use agriculture and the opposite for agricultural societies. Although as gender roles, males are important in pastoralists societies by doing the domestication, as well for farming in the fields for agricultural societies.

Reply
Aubry alexander
9/13/2016 10:29:21 pm

In Afro-Eurasia, during the prehistoric era, Pastoral and agricultural societies were working to feed their people. However, Pastoral villages had a small population because of farming struggles and were a tribe divided up into different clans ; while people in the agricultural societies grew more and could sustain more people and they were one big community .

Reply
Diane Rizo
9/13/2016 10:33:37 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, Pastoral Societies and Agricultural Societies developed simmilary in that they both instituted social/economic classes as well as comparable gender roles. However, they differed in that Agricultural Villages enslaved conquered peoples, whereas, Pastoral Villages neither enslaved or conquered others.

Reply
Cameron Gaddi
9/13/2016 11:01:56 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory 3500 B.C.E. to 500 B.C.E. throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, PASTORAL societies and AGRICULTURAL VILLAGES developed similarly in that they both believed in spirits as well as had one goal in mind, find food. However, they differed in that AGRICULTURAL VILLAGES became stationary whereas PASTORAL SOCIETIES had a nomadic lifestyle.

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Sarah L
9/13/2016 11:25:06 pm

During the expanse of human prehistory throughout portions of Afro-Eurasia, pastoral societies and agricultural villages developed similarly in that they both utilized domesticated animals to decrease human physical labor, as well having the driving force of their societies to obtain a substantial amount of food while maintaining some type of control over the situation. However, they differed in that agricultural societies were fortunate enough to have fertile land granting them the chance to settle down, whereas pastoral societies had infertile land and depended on advancing forward until to herd and create a change in the environment.


Cat. A =use of domesticated animals = Economic systems
Cat B= Control of food = Economic systems
Cat c= Fertility of land effecting movement= mostly Interaction between humans and the environment.

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Julian D.
9/14/2016 01:35:04 am

The pastoral and agricultural society's in the pre-historic time of Afro-Eurasia, both had some similarities and also some differences,one of the similarities being that in both of the societies women were treated equally, adding to that, they both used stone tools. A difference that they had was their living style, pastoralists were nomads, and agriculturalists settled in one spot.

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