as people gained surplus food, (surplus means extra) they gained extra time for other things such as: economy, government, their job, and so on. it made the society to grow, which made a simple, small village to grow into a large city.
hope you got the answer to your question. lol
Surpluses of food arose when peoples settled on fertile land and improved agriculture which eventually provided a surplus. This surplus allowed them to go beyond daily work for subsistence to having time and resources to spend on cultural activity - the beginning of civilisation.
A surplus in food in the Mesopotamian area led to a profusion of art and invention. Food surpluses often lead to more leisure time for thinking beyond day to day needs.
I don't know but if you want a answer LOOK SOMEWHERE ALSO
My teacher told me to look this up (Mrs.O'dowd) but I didn't so
what know
- Nick
Not everybody had food, people had food specializations and people started to eat!
They enabled it. Once people did not have to look for or grow food for 100% of their time, they had time to do other things and specialisms started.
There was no surplus of food. This is why the people were nomadic because they had to search for food constantly and follow the herds.
people didnt die from malnutrition
A surplus of food came from farming, and this surplus provided the means to go beyond a struggle for survival to being able to divert resources to cultural activities and so begin the process of civilisation.
Hunter-gatherers did not have a food surplus.
Hunter-Gatherers did not have a food surplus
research
Hunter-gatherers did not have a food surplus.
A surplus of food came from farming, and this surplus provided the means to go beyond a struggle for survival to being able to divert resources to cultural activities and so begin the process of civilisation.
hunter-gatherers do not practice agriculture the way complex civilization do.
The shift from hunter-gatherer societies to permanent agricultural societies led to significant impacts, including the development of settlements and civilizations, the ability to produce a surplus of food, the establishment of social hierarchies, and the growth of population due to more stable food sources.
Hunter-gatherer societies did not have a surplus of resources to support specialized roles due to their nomadic lifestyle and reliance on foraging. In contrast, agricultural societies had a more stable food supply, allowing individuals to specialize in certain tasks like farming or crafting. Specialization in agriculture led to increased productivity and economic development, shaping the structure of society.
The Neolithic Revolution marked a shift from hunter-gatherer societies to settled agricultural communities. This led to the development of permanent settlements, surplus food production, specialization of labor, and social hierarchies. Overall, it laid the foundation for the rise of complex civilizations by providing the necessary conditions for population growth and societal organization.
The Agricultural Revolution allowed nomadic people to transition from a hunter-gatherer lifestyle to settled agriculture. This led to the development of permanent settlements, surplus food production, and the growth of complex societies. It also enabled specialization of labor and the rise of technologies and civilizations.
The Neolithic Revolution provided a surplus of food by transitioning from a nomadic hunter-gatherer lifestyle to settled agriculture. This surplus allowed for the development of permanent settlements, division of labor, trade, and the growth of complex societies.