Clay
The spread of farming significantly transformed the lives of nomads by encouraging them to settle in one place, leading to the establishment of permanent communities. As agriculture provided a more reliable food source, nomads could abandon their migratory lifestyles and develop new social structures, trade networks, and cultural practices. This shift also facilitated the growth of population densities and the development of complex societies, which laid the foundation for modern civilizations. However, it also led to competition for resources and territorial disputes with neighboring groups.
nomads
Nomads or Bedouins
Nomads or Bedouins
farming made hunting and were able to settle down they started improving there lives like building permenat shelters and making better weaponds
different caravans joined nomads
townspeople because more water supply and trading help
Islam changed the lives of the Arab nomads altogether. Before the advent of Islam, worst kind of social and moral evils had run rampant in the Arabian society. Most of the Arabs lived in the Darkness of ignorance. Islam brought them to the light of knowledge, truth, justice and honesty. They were civilized. They learned to live in peace and harmony. They surrendered to the authority of Central Government. They learned to live in a disciplined society. They became humane, kind and helpful.
Islam changed the lives of the Arab nomads altogether. Before the advent of Islam, worst kind of social and moral evils had run rampant in the Arabian society. Most of the Arabs lived in the Darkness of ignorance. Islam brought them to the light of knowledge, truth, justice and honesty. They were civilized. They learned to live in peace and harmony. They surrendered to the authority of Central Government. They learned to live in a disciplined society. They became humane, kind and helpful.
If children are raised to believe one thing, and I mean their lives revolve around it, they will defend it and pursue the believe and spread it to everyone.
Millions of people abandoned their lives as villagers, farmers, and nomads and moved into cities.
Woodblock printing allowed buddhist texts such as the diamond sutra to spread among the population.