Mississippian villages were often protected by strategic geographic locations, such as being situated on elevated ground or near rivers, which made them less accessible to enemies. They also constructed defensive structures, including palisades made of wooden stockades, to fortify their settlements. Additionally, the communities often formed alliances and coordinated defenses among neighboring villages to enhance their security against potential threats.
Mesopotamia is protected by a moat which helps keep out enemies
The deserts protected the Egyptians from invaders,
The Daily Mississippian was created in 1911.
Homes
did the people of the Mississippian civilization build pyramids and served as temples
To keep enemies away from there villages
To keep enemies away from there villages
Mesopotamia is protected by a moat which helps keep out enemies
If your talking about in The Inheritance Cycle. Then, the urgals villages and the town of Carvahall is protected by The Spine.
Ancient Egypt was protected by the Sahara from enemies
by Mudbrick walls
Mudbrick Wall
Africans lived in villages since there have been Africans, basically, millions of years. Humans need to sleep in villages with other people to be protected from wild animals.
The Maori protected their villages by building fortified structures called "pa" that were strategically located on elevated ground. These pa were surrounded by defensive palisades and trenches, making them difficult for enemies to attack. Maori warriors were also skilled in combat and used weapons like patu (clubs) and taiaha (spear-like weapons) for defense.
Al Rajah
Mudbrick walls
because of their stingers can cause shock or even death