Paper 2: Migrations and Pasturalists
Analyze the impact that migrations of pastoral peoples had on the development of civilization from the Second Wave civilizations to those of the Middle Ages. It is called migration all population displacements that occurs from a place of origin to another destination and brings a change of habitual residence in the case of people .The history refers to the great cultural movements, economic geographical and political that led to massive displacements of the population, both spontaneous or forced. The development of the first ' 'polis ' ' also caused a migration from the countryside to the city then has all civilizations. Mass migrations took place approximately the third century and eighth century of our era in Europe marking the transition between ancient history and the Middle Ages that goes by the name of Late Antiquity. Historians often speak of several phases in these invasions, the role corresponding to the first Germanic peoples (of the third century to the sixth century), while the latter correspond to the Vikings and the Magyars and the Arabs (protagonists of the invasion Muslim seventh century and eighth century). ' 'The bronze age witnessed the development and expansion of pastoralism to the central and eastern steppes, the growth of urban areas in Central Asia oases, and ongoing mutually beneficial commercial activity between those cultural areas ' ' (Christian 902). All these migrations brought drastic consequences in
In the Middle Ages there were three cultures, one gained, one suffered, and one started the Crusades because of greed, fear and intolerance.
Question: With the collapse of the classical civilizations, post-classical civilizations arose shortly thereafter. Compare the factors that led to the rise post-classical civilizations from 500 CE to 1200CE between two of the following regions- Europe, East Asia, Africa or the Middle East.
• Analyze the changes and continuities in major trading patterns within and among Classical civilizations; include their contacts, including religious, with adjacent regions.
There are many factors that made the West, from government, politics, wars, climate and geography. So why are all these factors matter, because when the people wanted to expand their settlements they have to deal with the consequences that they have to risk. Each part of this paper will give you history of each individual era from the expansion of the West, Civil War and the reconstruction of the nation, Home on the Ranch, and rise of the industrial America
The Neolithic Revolution was the major change in human life caused by the beginnings of farming. This revolution changed people’s lives in several ways. It changed the way people lived because before the Neolithic Revolution they relied on hunting and gathering food. It also changed the way they settled, because of this revolution they were able to live in villages for a long time, unlike before; they had to relocate often because their food source would become scarce. The way civilizations lived changed because of the Neolithic Revolution. A civilization is a form of culture that consists of cities, advanced technology, specialized workers, complex institutions, and record keeping. The early river valley civilizations; which developed in Mesopotamia, Egypt, Indus, and China, had more similarities than differences. The river valley civilizations were similar when it came to their writing systems, inventions, and geography. However, they were also different when it came to writing systems and inventions.
The migration of European settlers and culture to North America is an often examined area. One aspect of this, however, is worthy of deeper analysis. The conquest of North America by Europeans and American settlers from the 16th to 19th centuries had a profound effect on the indigenous political landscape by defining a new relationship dynamic between natives and settlers, by upsetting existing native political, economic and military structures, and by establishing a paradigm where the indigenous peoples felt they had to resist the European and American incursions. The engaging and brilliant works of Andres Rensendez and Steve Inskeep, entitled respectively “A Land So Strange” and “Jacksonland”, provide excellent insights and aide to this analysis.
civilization in the region at the time. They had developed political, religious, and social systems
3. How might trade have affected the culture of people living in the areas shown along the trade routes?
modern sense refers to movement of people from one state or territory to another state or
Nowadays migration is getting to be one of the dominant characteristics of the modern world since at the present moment that movement of people and migration of citizens from one country to another become a norm. Not surprisingly that such unparallel and extremely high level of migration results in substantial demographic, ethnical and socio-cultural changes in many countries of the world.
The Neolithic revolution and the origins of agriculture caused a move from hunting/gathering to a farming economy. Discuss the social disadvantages of this transition. In what ways did it promote social inequality?
The nomadic groups’ relative power was diluted. Before the emerging of the empire and the trade, the nomads could protect their culture. But after trade emerged, the nomad’s attention was divided and some of them were always travelling and engaging in trade this way the power they had declined. As the nomad’s power declined,
Migration in the medieval north has shaped the history of geographic features and modern countries in Europe. Migration played a significant factor in shaping Western Europe by changing the kingdoms and empires. The rise and fall of empires changed geographic borders and interaction between medieval cities. During the Middle Ages, coerced migration was prevalent due to wars, famine, and diseases; however, conflict pushed many people to migrate to other parts of Europe to seek refuge. The expansion of the Franks was for economic opportunities and lands in order to sustain a vast empire. The Franks transformed the geographic of Europe in a large scale by dominating other barbarians and pushing away the Romans, so they established a dominant force which endured over the years and led to present-day France. The diffusion of Christianity and strategic, political kings allowed the Frankish empire to thrive. The establishment of the Frankish Kingdom had long-lasting migration patterns in Western Europe and connected the East to the West by diffusion of Christianity and the establishment of the Frankish hegemony.
In the per-modern era, human migration was a well-known occurrence that was caused by either force or willingness of the people. When migration was constituted through force, it was understood to be through political or economical duress. For instance, political measures unveiling large tax reforms created unbearable cost of living standards for the poor to survive. Whereas, increased economic labour created through force, was established for the rich to reap the benefits from majority of the poor. In essence, this widened the gap of economic dualism by forcing majority of the lower class people into living standards well below the poverty levels. Evidently, this would cause cultures to revolt on their kings through revolutionary measures
Fun fact:There is also different types of migration. “Economic migration” is when people are migrating to a country that has a higher percent rate of getting a job. “Social migration” is when you are migrating to start a new life or to live closer to your family. “Political migration” is when people are moving to escape corrupted government or civil war. “Environmental migration” is when natural disasters destroy homes and people try to start a new life in a new country.