Settled areas often dealt with nomads through a combination of trade, diplomacy, and conflict. They engaged in trade to exchange goods, which fostered mutual reliance and economic benefits. Diplomatic arrangements, such as treaties or alliances, were sometimes established to ensure peace and stability. However, tensions could arise, leading to conflicts over resources, territory, or differing lifestyles, prompting both sides to negotiate boundaries and rights.
they were settled
The interaction between the steppe nomads and the settled societies were peaceful and friendly because they traded items and animals with each other. But, the nomads were tempted by the rich land of the settled peoples which led to invasions whenever the settled societies were weak and gave an advantage for the nomads to gain more plunder.
Settled villages were different from nomadic life because settlers stayed in one place. But nomads moved from one place to another to find food. Settler actually grew crops and lived in groups. Nomads live in one whole as a family.
The nomads have to change to become settled by not following the buffaloes and saving a lot of food so they can stay in one place for a long time before they can change into another shelter and place.
porchia mcleod answered this its a nomad
nomads
After nomads came to America the settled there and started farming and stayed in one place.I hope my answer was good enough for you!
What is land beyond settled areas
Before they settled, as nomads they raided farming communities for spoils so needed to be fighters. When they settled on the land as farmers they needed to defend their land against nomads, pirates and indeed other citiy-states, trying to pillage them.
The Cherokees are settlers. why? because nomads are people that travel from place to place, Cherokees 'settled'...
Nomadic societies spread knowledge to settled societies through trades, exchanges, and interactions along trade routes. They also shared expertise in areas such as horse breeding, archery, and survival skills. Additionally, nomads transmitted stories, legends, and oral traditions that enriched the cultural heritage of settled communities.
Pastoral nomads are groups of people who travel with their livestock in search of grazing land. They often interacted with settled populations through trade, warfare, and cultural exchange. Their movements could both benefit settled people by providing goods and services, and disrupt them through conflict or competition for resources.