Early cultures created calendars by observing natural phenomena, such as the cycles of the moon, the changing seasons, and the patterns of celestial bodies. They noted the timing of agricultural events, like planting and harvest, which were crucial for survival. These observations were then organized into systems that marked days, months, and years, often incorporating rituals and festivals aligned with seasonal changes. This pragmatic approach to timekeeping helped societies plan agricultural activities and religious events effectively.
because back then they came up with holidays witch are now on calendars.
Crops were needed as a surplus to help create trade between cultures.
by pooping and farting
Labyrinths or mazes have impacted many cultures by shaping their architectural development. These elaborate structures take considerable time and planning to fully create.
1) The most important early civilization in the India subcontinent developed by 3000BC Neolithic center on the Indus river such as those at AMIRI ,KULLI… anticipate the development at Harappa
To predict climate and agricultural event and activities. This was then associated with related religious activities.
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types of calenders
because back then they came up with holidays witch are now on calendars.
because of jesus
The early cultures developed mainly from the day to day activities that people were engaged in. Such activities became norms and were the basis of early cultures.
For early man there were no holidays for there was no Hallmark, no calenders, and not even weekends! Once religion came into play some holidays began to sprout, and the advent of calenders brought some more, but it took a democratic nation of government workers and consumers to find an excuse for the plethora of holidays we have now.
On websites, you can create blogs, leave comments, visit other links, look at calenders and other awesome things.
The made the calenders in 500 ad they were very good as astronermers.
The Shia and the Sunni
Crops were needed as a surplus to help create trade between cultures.
Pagan Scandinavian cultures, like the early Norse (Vikings).