To have a community in terms of a town, you must have a group of people who agree to live near each other under the same rules and for the good of all. So a piece of land is not a community, nor is it settled. A group comes to that piece of land, agree they like it there, and build houses. To settle is to stop moving, to stay at one place or decision (even if it lacks all your needs or wishes). So a settled community consists of a group of people who agreed to stop moving, to settle into the space, and make it their home.
Conversely, think about a once settled community. The people stayed a while. So it was a settled community. But they decided they wanted to move. The land wouldn't grow crops; it rained too much; there were landslides; there was no other close town so no neighbors to trade with. So they abandoned their houses and moved on. The piece of land is no longer settled; it no longer has any community there. But 5 years later, a group is migrating across a country. They come upon the abandoned houses. They decide they can fix up the buildings and decide to stay. The group of 200 people move into the town, some building new houses. This group decided to mine for gold. So they traded their gold for food. They dug a dam to hold excess rainwater and planted trees on hills to avoid mudslides. They worked to make the soil more fertile. Once again, there is a settled community.
Yes, sedentary people typically settled in villages or towns where they established permanent dwelling places and engaged in agriculture and other activities to sustain themselves. This shift from a nomadic lifestyle to settled communities marked the beginning of civilization.
Farming allowed for a steady and reliable food supply, reducing the need for constant movement in search of food. This stability led to the establishment of permanent settlements where people could focus on other activities besides hunting and gathering. With surplus food produced through farming, communities were able to support more people, leading to population growth and the development of larger settlements.
people live in communities.................................
Maroons
Transition from hunter-gatherer lifestyle to settled farming communities. Develop agricultural techniques for cultivating crops and raising livestock. Establish social structures, such as governance systems and division of labor. Build infrastructure for irrigation, storage, and trade to support agricultural production.
Hunter-gatherers followed the game and the indigenous harvest. Settled communities only developed in agrarian culture.
Settled farming communities began to develop in Egypt and Nubia around 5000 B.C.
Churches
Agriculture
The Incas settled in communities and built cities, such as their capital city of Cusco in modern-day Peru. They were not nomadic but rather established a vast empire with a complex network of roads and communication systems.
Someone answer that question
The Bantu communities were based on pastoral-ism. They also were based on subsistence. Bantu communities were usually settled in areas that were known as wealthy.
They were more similar to nomadic communities because they had a need of continious movement to different continents. They weren't settled.
3000 b.c.
It Created Settled Communities, :)
The Aztecs settled in the Valley of Mexico and established their capital city, Tenochtitlan, on an island in Lake Texcoco. They also built other cities and towns throughout the valley, forming a network of interconnected communities. These settlements were connected by causeways, canals, and trade routes.
frontier