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Six characteristics of civilizations
The social structure of civilizations typically includes different classes or groups of people, such as rulers, nobles, commoners, and slaves. These groups often have specific roles and responsibilities within society based on their social status and hierarchy. The social structure can also be influenced by factors such as religion, culture, and economic systems.
The seven Characteristics of civilizations are:Art and architecture, Government, Religion, tools and Technology, Economy, Surplus food and Social structure.A ArnoldT toldR ReginaG "goodE eggsS stopS stupidity"
It is based on tradition and social stability, favoring obedience to political authority and organized religion.
It was mainly on inequalities of both male and female.
Social assistance can play a role in influencing a person's acceptance or rejection of a religion by providing support and community that may align with the values and beliefs of a particular religion. Access to social assistance programs could introduce individuals to the teachings and practices of a specific religion that promotes charitable acts and helping others. Conversely, a lack of social assistance may lead some individuals to reject a religion that does not provide the support they need in times of hardship.
The 1st Civilizations the most important characteristics were, social stratification, polytheistic religion, religious architecture, written language,
Religion, government, written language, specilization, ;science,art,and math (all 3 are together); social class, trade, and eeconomy
Actually there are only 6 characteristics. - Stable Food Supply - Social Classes - Government - Culture (Religion, tradition etc..) - Specialized Labor - Language
There are 5 key elements needed to be a civilization. They are centralized government, organized religion, job specialization and social classes, arts, architecture, and infrastructure, and writing.
Agrarian civilizations are societies that are primarily based on agriculture as their main economic activity. They rely on cultivating crops and raising livestock for sustenance and income. These civilizations developed complex agricultural techniques and systems to support their growing populations and often had hierarchical social structures. Examples of agrarian civilizations include ancient Egypt, Sumer, and the Indus Valley civilization.