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earliest food producing regions
fertile crescent, mesoamerica, the far east, eastern north america, the south american highlands, the new guinea highlands, west africa
the columbian exchange
the process by which commodities, people and diseases crossed the atlantic
the silk road
a network of multiple routes that connected major settlements through trading and the exchange of goods
hunter-gatherer
a person who lives a nomadic life by hunting and gathering food in the wild
neolithic revolution
10000 BCE, a period that saw the beginning of agriculture, humans began to settle permanently in areas that had reliable food supplies
tools used for hunting
spears, bow and arrow, traps, fishing rod, knives, increased hunting efficiency by allowing hunters to attack from a distance
tools for gathering
baskets, knives, stones
egalitarian society
everyone is equal and has equal share of resources
agrarian societies
3300 BCE, based on agriculture, domestication of animals, cultivation of plants, permanent settlements, larger population
advantages of a hunter gatherer food system
diverse nutritional intake, sustainable resource use, cultural significance
disadvantages of a hunter gatherer food system
food insecurity, labour intensive, dependent on nature
early agriculturalists
societies that transitioned from hunting and gathering to settled farming
diet of early agriculturalists
grains like wheat, barley, rice and maize, vegetables/fruits, animals like cows and sheep
technology used by early agriculturalists
the plow was used for tilling soil, planting seeds and controlling weeds which increased efficiency in land cultivation and preparation, boosted agricultural productivity
advantages of early agriculturalists food system
stable and reliable food supply, dietary diversity
disadvantages of early agriculturalists food system
crop failure, labour intensive
industrialists
1760, individuals involved in the early stages of industrialisation, often residing in urban areas and working in factories.
diet of industrialists
processed foods, refined grains, meat, dairy products, canned goods, calorie dense foods, decrease in fresh fruit and veg due to urbanisation and reliance on mass produced goods
technology used by industrialists
steam engines were used to power mills, ships and trains
technology impact on industrialised food system
food availability, lowered production costs
advantages of early industrialised food system
increased food accessibility, wide range of foods
disadvantages of early industrialised food system
nutritional concerns due to processed foods, dependent on industrial supply chains
food commodities
chocolate, coffee, grains, oils, salt, spices, sugar, tea
globalisation
fertile crescent
10000 BCE, domestication of sheep and goats, wheat, barley
sub-saharan africa
8000 BCE, Domestication of cattle and chickens, millet and sorghum cultivation
south asia
7000 BCE, Domestication of water buffalo, rice farming
mesoamerica
3000 BCE, Domestication of turkeys, maize, beans, squash, chili peppers
southeast asia
1000 BCE, Wet rice cultivation, fish farming, trade
middle east
600 CE, Irrigation, citrus fruits, apricots, sugarcane
america
1492, Columbian exchange, maize, potatoes, tomatoes, wheat, barley
industrial revolution europe
18th century, Crop rotation, horse-drawn seed drill, cotton gin