The Agricultural Revolution refers to a time between 100 B.C. and A.D. 800 (Howell et al. 7) where crops were domesticated, causing an accelerated development in Native American culture. This development in culture presented in several ways, the first being the attitudes towards women. Because it was the women who learned how to and remained in charge cultivating the crops, they were treated with more esteem. Women eventually learned to raise several different types of crops which allowed them to focus more on framing than gathering. The primary duties also changed for men as the need for hunting was reduced, this allowed men to have more specific jobs that supported the advancement of society rather than just survival. Along with
