Most of the people who have ever really experienced life are hesitant before they allow change to occur, whether it’d be in their lives or to the people they care about. On the other hand, other instances force people into that alteration as it takes place spontaneously, and that is when these individuals realize whether that hesitance was foolish, or wise. The Neolithic Revolution is the most prominent example in history that obligated people to adjust their lives to the evolution of their time period: 10000 BCE to 600 CE. Indeed, this transformation was extremely extensive, but it was also imperative to the development of mankind as it affected not only politics and economics, but was responsible for the foundation of society itself. The
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With every citizen participating in the incredibly, bountiful process of agriculture, eventually there was too much food and one realized that everyone was not required for the community to continue prospering. This engendered for people to acquire “more time to do other things and some people were at liberty to dedicate themselves entirely to other pursuits.” In fact, some responsibilities concocted were “tool-making… pottery.. enforcing laws… fighting wars... [and] commissioning public works” (H2g2). This improvement urged the formation of employment for now there was a desire for money -which in this time was animals, food, and art! Now, in spite of the fact that art existed before the Neolithic Revolution (cave-paintings), people could make their sculptures larger, inducing for pottery to be operated as depositaries for harvests, cups, plates, and “interior and exterior decoration” (German). This entitled the economic purpose of art as far more than just simple commerce. Actually, this time period consisted of trade between societies so much that an entire profession was conjured, named merchants, who “facilitated the exchange of goods” (H2g2). Although, some may wonder about the predicament in which merchants’ did not agree with each other for an exchange. Considering the fact that trade now became fundamental to the society’s economy, a society could not afford to simply abandon the concept of trade. Because of this, sets of rules were produced in an effort to avoid chaos, laws that were soon applied to various aspects of life such as “the rights of property ownership [which] had to be devised and enforced”, rules that required enforcing. Said administration initiated the religious-chaperoned system known as government; theocracy was widespread during this time with polytheism being among almost all societies. In fact, religion received enough power
With every citizen participating in the incredibly, bountiful process of agriculture, eventually there was too much food and one realized that everyone was not required for the community to continue prospering. This engendered for people to acquire “more time to do other things and some people were at liberty to dedicate themselves entirely to other pursuits.” In fact, some responsibilities concocted were “tool-making… pottery.. enforcing laws… fighting wars... [and] commissioning public works” (H2g2). This improvement urged the formation of employment for now there was a desire for money -which in this time was animals, food, and art! Now, in spite of the fact that art existed before the Neolithic Revolution (cave-paintings), people could make their sculptures larger, inducing for pottery to be operated as depositaries for harvests, cups, plates, and “interior and exterior decoration” (German). This entitled the economic purpose of art as far more than just simple commerce. Actually, this time period consisted of trade between societies so much that an entire profession was conjured, named merchants, who “facilitated the exchange of goods” (H2g2). Although, some may wonder about the predicament in which merchants’ did not agree with each other for an exchange. Considering the fact that trade now became fundamental to the society’s economy, a society could not afford to simply abandon the concept of trade. Because of this, sets of rules were produced in an effort to avoid chaos, laws that were soon applied to various aspects of life such as “the rights of property ownership [which] had to be devised and enforced”, rules that required enforcing. Said administration initiated the religious-chaperoned system known as government; theocracy was widespread during this time with polytheism being among almost all societies. In fact, religion received enough power