history of world part 1

 history of world

 was always based on a narrative; the storyteller was not allowed to step out of their box and allow for new ideas, or originality in their work. The first recorded human history, Ancient Egypt at least, was told by archaeologists using written records. In later dynasties, documents were still used, however over time, they came to be replaced by writing. This meant that there was no longer any need for archaeology and instead historians would have filled in on knowledge. Ancient Greece is perhaps one of the earliest human societies. Greek mythology and Roman mythology are often intertwined because both had different authors. Ancient Rome and ancient Greece interacted on many levels and this gave them an influence over each other. Ancient Rome was also a source of inspiration for Greek literature, with poets and writers such as Virgil borrowing many aspects of Greek culture. Ancient history is very complex because it contains a lot of artifacts and artifacts are worth a great deal of money to study. Over the last century, archaeological excavation has provided us with a wealth of information about past lives. Archaeology was once thought to be a branch solely dedicated to examining artifacts. However, thanks to photography and computer analysis of digital resources, archaeological findings can now be made even more accurate. In the modern era, archaeologists tend to focus on more than just physical evidence, whereas geologists tend to look at the bigger picture. Geographers, by comparison, tend to only focus on the geographical area they are studying. Archaeology and geology also interact greatly, especially when it comes to the investigation of monuments. For example, scholars tend to concentrate on ancient roads in order, in part, to identify which monuments and landscapes are most significant. Archaeology tends to examine everything (including mounds, tombs, sculptures, etc.) that surrounds us today in order to discover new things for our ancestors. Many famous people were born into royalty and died in the imperial palace, but all their legacy is preserved in the same place: the British Museum in London. There is actually a full collection of items discovered in the museum that holds a deep connection to modern history and culture. These include various pieces of sculpture, pottery, ceramics, clothes, and textiles. These items were mostly excavated for the period between the 17th and 19th centuries. However, some treasures have been unearthed recently, particularly those found in the Anglo-Saxon periods in England. New technologies are being adopted to aid and enable people to better understand the past and discover new information. The Internet and computers have enabled archaeological research to become highly accurate and accessible. Access to archives such as the National Archives in Britain and National Archives in the United States enables researchers to find anything they might be looking for. Furthermore, modern equipment allows archaeologists to identify objects and create maps of their location, which may help scientists better understand how certain geographic areas were distributed and how the landscape changed over time. All these factors, combined with innovative technology, have created a very rich source of data that can be analyzed to help us learn a lot about the past.

The origins of society are divided into two broad divisions based on the social system, which consists of the family and the state. Each had its own set of laws that governed its members, with the state having control over politics, trade, and religion. From approximately 300,000 years ago up to 1500 AD, humans lived almost identical or even identical lives as it is known today, with different technological advances helping to shape. During that time, the idea that species A and B were completely alike is considered a myth. Humans were only able to explore the world by learning how to make tools, and there were no written records or record keeping. Social networks consisted of families and clans of the same social group or that were related to the state. From around 2500 BC, humans began working together to achieve common goals, as farming was the main economic activity in those times. It was believed that work and labor were essential skills for survival and that a person’s overall physical wellbeing depended on the number of jobs they held, so everyone in a particular occupation worked in unison and cooperatively to meet the demands of their job. While most people worked in fields like agriculture, there were those who were self-employed or professionals and did not necessarily rely on others. Also, the development of manufacturing and the production of food for consumption is another big contribution to economic progress. As societies evolved, they also started changing in ways that were reflected in the way they spoke and behaved. Some cultures developed a sense of law, while others followed a strict set of rules and were harsh. Religion was important in the early years of human civilization, but ultimately, many religions split into smaller religious empires, bringing Christianity and Judaism closer.

The rise of cities and states is believed to date back about 2000 BC, with the Roman Empire being the largest in terms of population. Before then, communities and families were based on small huts and houses in isolated locations. They were limited in terms of transport and communication and the main form of economic exchange was through barter systems when it came to what they produced, with food and weapons being traded. In the pre-historic stage, the majority of people were hunter-gatherers due to deforestation and soil erosion, with human beings unable to survive without agriculture. Prehistoric man was essentially nomadic and did everything in his power to survive. At the start of the Holocene climate change began in around 1450 BC, causing global warming. The increase in temperature caused animals and humans to migrate away, resulting in changes to climate patterns in Western Europe. In the Middle Ages and centuries afterward, the man started working for himself and gradually learned how to live in large numbers in agricultural production areas. Early towns used primitive tools such as mud huts and houses which were either made of stone, clay, sandstone, wood, or straw. Although most towns and settlements used for farming had large rectangular buildings, several smaller ones were built along the lines of a temple or a cathedral. Both of these have similarities and differences to today's urban metropolitans. Churches and mosques were also built in the Middle Ages, reflecting the power the church wielded and the importance of authority to the community. One of the best examples is St Peter's Square in Rome.

The transition to industrialization took place between 1600 BC and 1800 AD. The majority of people who moved into cities worked relatively unskilled jobs in factories and small businesses and relied heavily on farming and meat supply. By this point, the majority of farmers and peasants had already lost most of their land to the enclosure during the agricultural revolution. To continue, in addition to more efficient methods to produce crops, people also needed to farm less and live near water sources. This led to an increase in the use of fertilizers and pesticides and therefore, increased reliance on synthetic pesticide alternatives rather than traditional products. Urban populations grew significantly, resulting in the rapid growth of population. Cities became increasingly crowded and many people who came from poor backgrounds became homeless due to rising rents. Because of their isolation, many cities had problems with crime and insecurity, which lead to poor living conditions.

In the mid 20th century, two separate worlds began to arise due to industrialization, with the first being the industrial city, with an emphasis on high-speed machines which led to the mechanization process.  Most of the people who lived in the industrial cities and cities who moved from rural to urban areas did the same thing, leaving behind a rural economy that was dependent on an industrialized economy. These new technologies spread rapidly around the globe, allowing mankind to become wealthier, healthier, and stronger. Industrialization brought about the emergence of the first multinational companies which, to their credit, had a strong grip on market capitalization and were able to do well against local . People had more opportunities to acquire foreign cultures and more knowledge. With globalization and industrialization, technology did not only affect the structure of society but also affected the lifestyles of people, enabling diverse ethnicities to mix and mingle.

In the late twentieth century, the concept of capitalism became known to most people. Capitalism is a philosophy whose basis is individual autonomy within a given industry or society, with free markets and the government playing a role in encouraging individuals and groups. Capitalism is largely associated with the idea of private property, although public ownership is sometimes seen as necessary for some forms of government to function effectively. According to Marxist theory, capitalism is based on profit; that is, owners always receive extra profit compared to the value they put into the system. The owners, however, have a responsibility to ensure the well-being of others in the system. Individuals and organizations must work hard to keep profits and that they earn a profit in return. When profit is earned, the owner of the product/service earns an absolute amount of money paid into a bank account that is never shared with anyone. Money has to be saved in order for owners and investors to know when they are making profits. Owners are allowed to sell their products or services at whatever price they choose, but that price has to be fair and reasonable for future buyers and for themselves. In addition, the system encourages diversity, with people coming from a vast range of backgrounds all of whom hold different opinions and experiences. This helps to improve a company’s reputation and encourage creativity and innovation. The most effective way of doing this is by encouraging diversity in companies’ composition. Companies should consider hiring employees from a wide variety of backgrounds and allow them to build into their team a sense of belonging, as opposed to thinking for itself. Diversity gives different perspectives and perspectives help boost creativity and innovation.

In the 21st century, the internet has been introduced to the rest of the world. Since the 1970s it has made possible for the majority of individuals to access the basic