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No, the Maya civilization did not rely on llamas, as llamas are native to the Andes region of South America. Instead, the Maya primarily used domesticated animals like dogs and turkeys, and they cultivated a variety of crops for food. For transportation, they relied on canoes and human labor rather than pack animals like llamas. Thus, llamas were not a significant aspect of Maya life.
Though The decline is mainly a mystery there are severle theories such as the spreading of a major desease like Yellow fever.
Civilizations are not destroyed. They are not objects that can be destroyed; by the same token, water for example cannot be crushed or broken, nor can it convert into something like metal or a wood. Similarly it is not appropriate to think that a civilization (whether Maya, Roman, Western, Chinese or whoever's) can be destroyed. It just does not happen that way. A civilization consists of many different attributes such as a political system, societies and communities, cultural values and forms of cultural activity, for example. And so, different kinds of changes happened to these different aspects or dimensions of Maya civilization. The question "what destroyed Maya civilization" is probably referring to what archaeologists and historians refer to as the Collapse of Maya Civilization or the Classic Maya Collapse. This concept refers to the transformations in politics, economy, culture, and social organization that occured to Maya societies around the period of 900 AD to 1000 AD. There are a number of different theories about how this widespread systematic transformation happened. Some of the best theories today include a multifactorial explanation -- that is an explanation that uses many factors to explain the "collapse" of the political and economic system of that period. Some factors are ecological degradation and climatological stress leading to agricultural crises, increased war between independent Maya political states, disruption of trade, and changes in the values that had supported kingship (rule by divine kings). There was something of a demographic crisis and migration that lead to the depopulation of a number of Maya cities; some were completely abandoned. The Maya peoples were organized into multiple sociocultural and linguistic groups or ethnic groups. But they continued to live and Maya civilization was therefore not "destroyed", just transformed. P.s. 'Mayan' is an adjective that is only correctly used to refer to the Mayan languages that comprise the Mayan language family (there are about 28 or 32 depending on which linguistic authority you like best).
The Maya civilization flourished in Mesoamerica for over a thousand years, with its peak occurring between 250 and 900 AD. They developed advanced agricultural techniques, such as slash-and-burn farming and terracing, which allowed them to sustain large populations in the forested regions of Central America. Despite facing challenges like environmental changes, warfare, and resource depletion, many Maya cities continued to thrive until the arrival of Spanish colonizers in the 16th century. Overall, the civilization sustained itself for several centuries, demonstrating remarkable adaptability and resilience.
The defining characteristics of the Maya are militarism (glorification of the military), human sacrifice, and the modern calendar
No, the ancient Maya civilization did not have a flag. Flags as we know them today were not used in ancient Mesoamerican cultures like the Maya.
The Maya settled before there were aztecs and the aztecs were more like warriors.
The Maya settled before there were aztecs and the aztecs were more like warriors.
Scientists study the end of the Maya civilization through archaeological digs, analysis of ancient artifacts, examination of written records, and research on environmental factors like climate change and drought. By combining these methods, researchers can piece together a more comprehensive understanding of the factors contributing to the decline of the Maya civilization.
No, the Maya civilization did not rely on llamas, as llamas are native to the Andes region of South America. Instead, the Maya primarily used domesticated animals like dogs and turkeys, and they cultivated a variety of crops for food. For transportation, they relied on canoes and human labor rather than pack animals like llamas. Thus, llamas were not a significant aspect of Maya life.
The Aztec civilization is known to have collected labor tax, called "mita," from its citizens to support the empire. The Inca civilization also imposed labor tax, known as "mit'a," on its citizens for public works and military service. The Maya and Mississippi civilizations did not specifically have a labor tax system in place like the Aztec and Inca civilizations.
because they did alot of things like build tall buildings and paper
Disease and famine would be most like it Another would be getting attacked.
they both like fish. they also built cities in mexico. and they both like having boom boom
The homeland of the Maya civilization is primarily located in the region that encompasses present-day southern Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, and parts of Honduras and El Salvador. This area, known as Mesoamerica, features diverse landscapes, including tropical rainforests and highlands, which supported the development of the Maya culture. Key cities like Tikal, Palenque, and Copán were central to their civilization. The Maya were known for their advanced knowledge in mathematics, astronomy, and writing.
NO! This is because if ancient Korea did collapse then Korea wouldn't be with us here in our world. If it did collapse it would be like the Maya, Inca and Aztecs. Maya, Inca and Aztecs are not with us because the civilization has collapsed.
The Maya civilization can be compared to the ancient Mesopotamian civilizations, particularly in terms of their advanced agricultural practices, complex societies, and sophisticated systems of writing and mathematics. Both civilizations developed monumental architecture, engaged in trade, and had a deep understanding of astronomy. Additionally, like the Mesopotamians, the Maya created city-states that were often politically independent yet culturally interconnected.