Complex societies are often referred to as "civilizations." These societies are characterized by features such as urban development, social stratification, centralized political systems, and the use of writing and record-keeping. They typically have a diverse economy, advanced technology, and organized religions. Examples include ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia, and the Indus Valley civilization.
complex societies
The ancient Mesopotamian civilization, known for its advanced forms of writing, architecture, and governance, laid the foundation for many future societies to develop complex systems of organization and cultural achievements.
The advent of farming.
the area that stretches south from central Mexico to northern Honduras
help them live
They had complex societies.
They had complex societies.
complex societies
Diamond argues that religion evolves in parallel with increasingly complex societies because it serves important functions such as providing a moral code, promoting social cohesion, and explaining the natural world. As societies become more complex, religion adapts to meet changing societal needs and challenges, leading to the development of organized belief systems and institutions.
hunter-gatherers do not practice agriculture the way complex civilization do.
the improvement in productivity in early agricultural societies enabled more complex societies to develop
Modern societies usually have complex governments with many levels (apex)