Early South American civilizations shared some important cultural practices. They practiced their religions in a similar way, an
d they used some of the same artistic methods. Early South American civilizations also had a lot in common with the civilizations that first developed in other parts of the world. Select two regions from the map and compare the early civilizations in those regions to early civilizations in South America. Then explain why you think civilizations that never had contact with one another had so much in common. Your answer should be two paragraphs long.
In South America, early civilizations developed along the coast because the ... Most important for our knowledge of these peoples, they created the only ... The Olmec also developed a system of trade throughout Mesoamerica, giving ... to their traditional religious practices, collected and burned every codex he could find.
The areas in which civilization developed in Mesoamerica include Mexico and ... People in the Americas developed an entirely different menu of foods than those in ... They also introduced the concept of zero; the first evidence of zero as a ... By the early 1500s the Aztecs had conquered most of Mesoamerica and had
In early civilization, Mesopotamia and Mesoamerica are diverse from early South America because people in the Americas developed an entirely different menu of foods than those in Mesopotamia and Mesoamerica. The areas in which civilization developed in Mesoamerica include Mexico and Mesopotamia include Sumerians. Also, people in South America were hunter-gathers people. Mesopotamia and Mesoamerica people weren't.
In South America, early civilizations developed along the coast. All three regions had rainy areas, dry places along the coast. Because of the different types of land and weather, a variety of plants and animals lived there. All three regions also developed a system of trade.
The schools weren't just a tool for cultural genocide. They were also a way to separate native children from their land. During the same era in which thousands of children were sent away, the US encroached on tribal lands through war, broken treaties, and new policies.
