The aztecs lived in large cities
France is like any other country. People live in cities and in the countryside.
in your face
countryside!
Japanese people, as with any other country in the world, live in cities, towns, villages and in the countryside.
74% of people in Germany live in cities. 26% of people in Germany live in the countryside.
Suburbia is outside cities (in the suburbs) - sub urban. Not in the countryside though...
Cities offer more job opportunities, better access to services, entertainment, and cultural activities. Additionally, cities tend to have higher population density which can create a sense of community and convenience. Overall, the allure of city living attracts more people than the countryside.
The Aztecs built their cities by constructing large stone buildings and pyramids, often using a technique known as "talud-tablero." They also utilized a system of canals and floating gardens to support their urban infrastructure. The layout of their cities typically followed a grid pattern and was centered around a main plaza where important ceremonies and events took place.
No. The Aztecs were a society that built cities; the biggest of such cities was Tenochtitlan, with 200,000 inhabitants in the early 16th century. Besides, Aztecs had a complex government that is reminiscent of medieval empires. Therefore, the Aztecs weren't a tribe but an empire that spanned most of central Mexico.
Roughly 60% of Central Americans live in rural areas, with a significant portion of them residing in farms or small villages. This population is largely dependent on agriculture for their livelihoods.
77% of the 111 million Mexicans live and work in urban centers (villages, towns and cities).
Most people in Latin America live in towns and cities, with urbanization rates continuing to increase. However, there are still significant populations living in the countryside, particularly in rural areas where agricultural activities are common.