States began tofunction as acoordinatingmechanism amongthese sophisticatedrelationships. And thestate could impose itswill by force.Agrariancivilizationscould specializein jobs otherthan farming.Ice ageoverNew roles andcomplex,interdependentsocieties emerged.Elites, farmers, and themenial classesbecame intertwinedand the toeholds of thefirst cities took shape.An ox delivers 10times more powerthan a human.Therefore humansdomesticated theirlivestock.As a matter ofsurvival, they had tolook toward otherpopulations to offsettheir own internalcosts and shrinkingresources.Much of the SilkRoad trade alsotook place by sea,between RomanEgypt and thewest coast ofIndia.MigratingstoppedAs humansabandonedforaging ogfarmingAs towns andcities grew,some sort ofsocialorganizationwas needed.Silk Road gotdiscoveredby thevesterenworldSailorsdiscoveredthe "tradewinds"Aftermigrationstopped.CommunitiesgrewThe Silk Road wasa 16000 kilometer-long network of roadsthat not only servedas trading route, buttransportation ofkommunikation aswell.Many agrarian civilizationsgrew to control a lot ofterritory. They had littlechoice. Maintaining a statewith all its complexities,such as rapid populationgrowth, supportinginfrastructure, as well asbigger governments, didn'tcome cheap.Communitiesgot denser andthey had to drawmore resourcesfrom a smallerareaStates began tofunction as acoordinatingmechanism amongthese sophisticatedrelationships. And thestate could impose itswill by force.Agrariancivilizationscould specializein jobs otherthan farming.Ice ageoverNew roles andcomplex,interdependentsocieties emerged.Elites, farmers, and themenial classesbecame intertwinedand the toeholds of thefirst cities took shape.An ox delivers 10times more powerthan a human.Therefore humansdomesticated theirlivestock.As a matter ofsurvival, they had tolook toward otherpopulations to offsettheir own internalcosts and shrinkingresources.Much of the SilkRoad trade alsotook place by sea,between RomanEgypt and thewest coast ofIndia.MigratingstoppedAs humansabandonedforaging ogfarmingAs towns andcities grew,some sort ofsocialorganizationwas needed.Silk Road gotdiscoveredby thevesterenworldSailorsdiscoveredthe "tradewinds"Aftermigrationstopped.CommunitiesgrewThe Silk Road wasa 16000 kilometer-long network of roadsthat not only servedas trading route, buttransportation ofkommunikation aswell.Many agrarian civilizationsgrew to control a lot ofterritory. They had littlechoice. Maintaining a statewith all its complexities,such as rapid populationgrowth, supportinginfrastructure, as well asbigger governments, didn'tcome cheap.Communitiesgot denser andthey had to drawmore resourcesfrom a smallerarea

Untitled Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. States began to function as a coordinating mechanism among these sophisticated relationships. And the state could impose its will by force.
  2. Agrarian civilizations could specialize in jobs other than farming.
  3. Ice age over
  4. New roles and complex, interdependent societies emerged. Elites, farmers, and the menial classes became intertwined and the toeholds of the first cities took shape.
  5. An ox delivers 10 times more power than a human. Therefore humans domesticated their livestock.
  6. As a matter of survival, they had to look toward other populations to offset their own internal costs and shrinking resources.
  7. Much of the Silk Road trade also took place by sea, between Roman Egypt and the west coast of India.
  8. Migrating stopped
  9. As humans abandoned foraging og farming
  10. As towns and cities grew, some sort of social organization was needed.
  11. Silk Road got discovered by the vesteren world
  12. Sailors discovered the "trade winds"
  13. After migration stopped. Communities grew
  14. The Silk Road was a 16000 kilometer-long network of roads that not only served as trading route, but transportation of kommunikation as well.
  15. Many agrarian civilizations grew to control a lot of territory. They had little choice. Maintaining a state with all its complexities, such as rapid population growth, supporting infrastructure, as well as bigger governments, didn't come cheap.
  16. Communities got denser and they had to draw more resources from a smaller area