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In Roughly 100,000 Years Of Human History
why didn't populations move from deserts to more productive areas, people move from arctic conditions to warmer climes, why did Stone Age man live on Dartmoor rather than the coast where they could fish? Never worked it out.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Even as little as 150 years ago, most people never left the towns and villages that they were born in throughout their lives, even for a day. Almost everybody lived, worked and died within just a mile or two of where they were born
Going back to the Stone Age, people who lived on Dartmoor were probably totally unaware that the sea existed, so they weren't going to rush to get there.
Further, mankind has always been both tribal and territorial. Seeking to move into someone else's patch could have fatal consequences!
Going back to the Stone Age, people who lived on Dartmoor were probably totally unaware that the sea existed, so they weren't going to rush to get there.
Further, mankind has always been both tribal and territorial. Seeking to move into someone else's patch could have fatal consequences!
Zacs
Very funny answer. Should be BA.
The climate changes very slowly, and people adapt to the changes. A lush landscape can become desert over hundreds of years. People living there were stubborn, and choose to stay rather than take flight.
Even thousands of years ago, there were trading routes spanning different countries. Materials and trinkets found at archaeological sites are often from oversees and hundreds of miles away.
Very funny answer. Should be BA.
The climate changes very slowly, and people adapt to the changes. A lush landscape can become desert over hundreds of years. People living there were stubborn, and choose to stay rather than take flight.
Even thousands of years ago, there were trading routes spanning different countries. Materials and trinkets found at archaeological sites are often from oversees and hundreds of miles away.
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