About: History of Canissia   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Following the last Ice Age, bands of ancient tribal hunter-gatherers known as the Habiru set up in the land of Southern Canissia, where-- mostly isolated by high mountains that separated them from their neighbors-- they managed to expand more or less peaceably. The climate lended itself well to agriculture, which became increasingly important as the larger game animals were hunted down to extinction in some cases (Mammoths) and near-extinction in other cases (Deer).

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  • History of Canissia
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  • Following the last Ice Age, bands of ancient tribal hunter-gatherers known as the Habiru set up in the land of Southern Canissia, where-- mostly isolated by high mountains that separated them from their neighbors-- they managed to expand more or less peaceably. The climate lended itself well to agriculture, which became increasingly important as the larger game animals were hunted down to extinction in some cases (Mammoths) and near-extinction in other cases (Deer).
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abstract
  • Following the last Ice Age, bands of ancient tribal hunter-gatherers known as the Habiru set up in the land of Southern Canissia, where-- mostly isolated by high mountains that separated them from their neighbors-- they managed to expand more or less peaceably. The climate lended itself well to agriculture, which became increasingly important as the larger game animals were hunted down to extinction in some cases (Mammoths) and near-extinction in other cases (Deer). The first permanent settlements in Canissia came about the same time as settlement began to spread elsewhere; mostly isolated fishing villages along southern and western coastlines, in the modern provinces of Aerelon, Scorpia and Canceron. Trade and warfare both served to unite populations, and small empires came and went on a regular basis throughout early history, the scant remains of which can still be seen to this day in archaeological museums.
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