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Nomad - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Nomadism is suggested to have originated throughout three stages that accompany population growth and an increase in the density of social organization. |
 | | Nomadic pastoralism seems to have developed as a part of the secondary products revolution proposed by Kurt Flannery, in which early pre-pottery neolithic cultures, that had used animals in order to store live meat (on the hoof) began also using animals for their secondary products, for example, milk, wool, hides, manure and traction. |
 | | The rapid spread of such nomadic pastoralism was typical of such later developments as of the Yamnaya culture of the horse and cattle nomads of the Eurasian steppe, or of the Turko-Mongol spread of the later Middle Ages. |
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