Experimentation, most likely by women, with plants that it was their task to gather eventually led to more of adevelopmentthan a discovery of domesticated plants.
The discovery of Maize.
to help their surplus and the phaoh
They arrived as nomads, and settled on the land to secure a stable living as farmers. This changed over time as some turned to shepherding, fishing, trade, artisans and artists, but the core occupation of a city-state was farming, from which they got their daily bread.
He associated with other farmers and traders who banded together to protect their land from marauding nomads.
Permanent becuase they were farmers not nomads ..
Millions of people abandoned their lives as villagers, farmers, and nomads and moved into cities.
The maize turned nomads into farmers.
domestication
The discovery of agriculture, specifically the ability to cultivate crops and raise animals, turned nomads into farmers. This allowed for a more stable food supply and led to the development of settled societies and the beginning of civilization.
The discovery of agriculture enabled Native American nomads to shift from a hunter-gatherer lifestyle to settled farming communities. This transition allowed them to cultivate crops for food, leading to increased food security, population growth, and the development of permanent settlements.
farmers and nomads buy/sell goods at outdoor markets called sepets.
nomads
to help their surplus and the phaoh
The farmers depended on the pastoral nomads for the animal products like meat, milk and the skin products.
nomads
They arrived as nomads, and settled on the land to secure a stable living as farmers. This changed over time as some turned to shepherding, fishing, trade, artisans and artists, but the core occupation of a city-state was farming, from which they got their daily bread.
Many of the Tibetan nomads are shepherds and horse breeders. Most of the Tibetans are farmers who exchange their produce at fairs and horse festivals.
The Cherokees are settlers. why? because nomads are people that travel from place to place, Cherokees 'settled'...