Civilizational Social Phenomenon
The origin of civilizations is a complex and multifaceted anthropic phenomenon influenced by geography, climate, resources, ancient findings, confronts and manipulative activities, and the signatures of pre-socio-subsistence. Civilizations emerged in areas with abundant resources and a stable environment, such as river valleys, where agriculture could flourish. Ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia, Egypt, and the Indus Valley emerged in areas with fertile land and the availability of water resources. Manipulative advancements, such as the development of writing, the scribe system for the recording of economic transactions, social matters, contracts and decisions, and the affairs of the kingdom, which parametrize the development of language and geo-historic culture and the transmission of knowledge.
The development of metalworking, urbanization, the invention of the wheel, and pottery storage primarily signature the detechnologized aspects of the technology arena. and H-M (human-machine) social exchange. The migration and settlement, brutal war, and peace phenomenon played a critical role in the development of political setup within civilizations. The emergence of centralized political structures, such as city-states and empires, set aside the coordination of resources and the expansion of complex social and economic systems.
The origination of national identities has been established within continental sociophere that are associated with distinct civilizations.
