Sunday, September 14, 2008

blog 3 population growth

Population growth was the most significant development of the classical period. The empires of the time could achieve many new benefits that they could not achieve with a smaller population. They had more complex society and more ideas spread throughout the world. People could grow more crops and use their live stock more efficiently. The people were more productive and could produce more food; since there were more people to eat the food it did not go to waste. The empires started to grow around large urban areas and large cities became vital parts of society. Since the population was growing, network exchanges (the ability to circulate ideas) became very important. Network exchanges became very useful so different parts of the world could communicate and they helped spread ideas and resources to different large empires of the time. Without the growth of population, none of this would be possible.

7 comments:

Lila said...

HEY darell,
ahaha
yeahh
so i kinda agree with you, but then i think that population growth and networks of exchange went hand in hand with each other.

good jobb..
-Lila.(:

Zoe Robins's 9th grade Humanities Blog said...

I agree with you. Yet, I still think that nexworks of exchange were just as important.

Jael said...

i completely agree with you!
you did great detail and I yeahhhh
GOOD JOB

Ben Ryzak said...

I think that you had a valid point, but I'm not sure that all of the things that you mentioned could be considered population growth. Many of the things you said were consequences of population growth.

Ben's 9th Grade Humanities Blog said...

yes darell i concure it is a very important to know the networking system is important but dont think it is AS important than the population growth

JEWS AWAY......

Jael said...

hehe lmao lila
darell

im finna call you tht frm now on

Sam's 9th Grade Humanities Blog said...

Nice job grant. solid entry i agree. Good work!