A: Some of the societies that emerged out of the Agricultural Revolution were Pastoral societies. These societies used and depended on their animals more extensively and were more mobile because they moved seasonally as they followed the changing patterns of vegetation that was necessary for their animals. Another society that emerged were ones that were agricultural villages, they were one of the first documented settled societies who maintained much of the social and gender equality of gathering and hunting societies. They were able to create and flourish without any kings, chiefs, bureaucrats, or aristocrats, or official government, which is a big contrast to …show more content…
The domestication of plants and animals and the use of accommodating conditions to fit standards in certain environments made Paleolithic eras more advanced. Early agricultural societies were nomadic and moved place to place, not giving them a chance to do much with the land/environment but, Paleolithic peoples who stayed and created settlements learned how to manipulate the land to their benefit. In the end both societies were vital to progress of mankind and steps to building the society we are currently living …show more content…
Human minds naturally progress and as a species, humans are always going to be looking for answers and solutions to problems. The Revolution was just as transforming to the people of those ancient eras as is modern medicine to us in the modern era because without those vital factors human life would have ceased to exist a long time ago. The Revolution occurred so late because it takes time for humans to evolve biologically and psychologically. Rome wasn’t built in a day and coincidentally the Agricultural Revolution didn’t take place in a day. Humans progress in a pace that is very trial and error styled, meaning humans had to have had failures and setbacks before they knew what they were actually doing. In conclusion, it’s hard to make history when you don’t even know you making