Because these were stone age hunter/gatherers who lived in caves and rock shelters. They didn't have villages.
Addendum:Consider for a moment that each of the early hominids named lived very long ago.
That being established consider also that with the level of technology modern man has achieved, and the level of development of our cities and culture today, that if every human being on this planet were to suddenly drop dead today, that roughly 1,000 years from that moment there would be almost no visible evidence on the surface of the planet to indicate we were ever here.
That being said, consider that there are currently about 7 billion people on the planet currently, and that early hominid populations probably did not exceed a couple hundred thousand at best. If the natural healing processes of planet Earth could effectively hide the evidence that many who left behind absolutely massive glass, plastic, metal, and concrete cities in a mere thousand years, it is absolutely amazing that we have found as much as has been found of our predecessors.
The lack of remains of villages from the earliest hominids is likely due to their nomadic lifestyles. These early hominids likely moved frequently in search of food and resources, making it less likely for permanent settlements to form. Additionally, their simple tools and structures may not have left a significant archaeological footprint that is easily recognizable as a village site.
Some of the earliest farming villages include Jericho in the West Bank, Çatalhöyük in Turkey, and Tell Brak in Syria. These settlements emerged around 10,000 years ago and represent some of the earliest examples of agricultural societies.
The earliest Neolithic settlements are often referred to as villages or farming communities. These settlements were characterized by the transition from hunter-gatherer societies to settled agricultural communities.
Francisco Vázquez de Coronado found several Native American villages in what is now the southwestern United States during his exploration in the 1540s. These villages were part of the Puebloan peoples, including the Zuni and Hopi communities.
Approximately 1500 Mayan villages have been discovered by archaeologists across Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, Honduras, and El Salvador. These villages offer insights into the daily lives, culture, and societal structures of the ancient Maya civilization.
In general, larger villages tended to be inhabited by more people, often due to factors such as availability of resources, trade routes, or strategic locations for defense. These larger villages typically had a more complex social structure and organization compared to smaller settlements.
Near which type of physical feature were most of the earliest farming villages built?
150 to 200 peoples
150 to 200
Actually the earliest villages usually had anywhere from 150 to 200 villagers. They built there houses close together to protect from wind and competing villages from attacking. 150 to 200 A+ students
Mrs. Higbe too huh?
For a multitude of reasons, the earliest farm villages were built near a water source. Streams, lakes and ponds supplied the necessary water and the ground surrounding those areas tended to be mineral rich. .
Mrs. Higbe too huh?
Gardening has been around since early man, when the neanderthals(and even earlier forms of man) grew simple crops to get by in their small villages.
Armed conflict is older than recorded history. Even small villages have bands of warriors. The first states emerged in Mesopotamia. Their armies probably qualify as the earliest.
The earliest human settlements were little farming villages located in Mesopotamia, modern-day Iraq.
Most early farming villages would have been built near a lake or river. This is because the water was needed for drinking, eating, milling, and growing produce.
For a multitude of reasons, the earliest farm villages were built near a water source. Streams, lakes and ponds supplied the necessary water and the ground surrounding those areas tended to be mineral rich. .