A village or settlement is a small community typically characterized by a close-knit population and a limited number of homes and buildings. Villages often serve as social and economic hubs for surrounding rural areas, providing essential services and resources to residents. They can vary in size and structure, but generally feature basic amenities such as schools, shops, and places of worship. Settlements can also refer to a broader category that includes cities and towns, but villages are usually distinguished by their smaller scale and rural nature.
A Settlement
Administration of the traditional human settlements was done by the village heads and the village elders.
Village
The 1623 fishing village at present day Rye.
The fishing village that became part of the New Hampshire Colony was founded by John Mason in 1623. He was granted land by the Council for New England, which led to the establishment of the settlement known as Strawberry Banke, now present-day Portsmouth. This settlement was primarily focused on fishing and trade, contributing to the early economy of the colony.
a village created by people from another area is called a settlement
Papworth Village Settlement - 1946 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
A Settlement
The cast of Papworth Village Settlement - 1946 includes: Ralph Truman as Narrator
village or an organism
kanata is the canadian name for village or settlement
A village is a clustered human settlement or community, larger than a hamlet but smaller than a town.
town, village, settlement, municipality
Settlement.
Peasant village
Å (seven villages in Norway, one place in Denmark, and one village in Sweden) B (a village in the US) I (a village in China) Ö (a village in Sweden) U (a place in Panama and a settlement in Micronesia) Ú (a place in Madagascar) Y (a settlement in the US and a french village)
It is from an Iroquoian word meaning village or settlement