lesson
Pastoral Migrations and Cultural Exchange
Evaluate how pastoral migrations spread ideas, technologies, and languages across Eurasia.
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Pastoral Peoples: Kinship and Conflict in World History
8 lessons
Goal
Learners will explain how pastoral societies were organized, why they interacted with agrarian states through both conflict and cooperation, and their role in Eurasian and African history.
8 lessons
0 of 8 done
- What Is Pastoralism? A Specialized Way of LifeUp next
- Central Asian Geography and the SteppesNot started yet
- Rise of Pastoral Societies on the SteppesNot started yet
- Kinship as the Basis of Pastoral Social OrganizationNot started yet
- Comparing Kinship Societies with Agrarian StatesNot started yet
- The Role of Pastoral Peoples in Eurasian and African HistoryNot started yet
- Conflict and Mutual Dependence: Herders and FarmersNot started yet
- Pastoral Migrations and Cultural ExchangeYou are here
Learning standards covered
WH-ERA-2.S2.17National Center for History in the Schools Standards · 6th Grade[Grades 9-12] Analyze the role of pastoral peoples in the history of Eurasia and Africa up to 1000 BCE and explain why relations between herding and agrarian societies tended to involve both conflict and mutual dependence. [Draw comparisons across eras and regions]
WH-ERA-2.S3.12National Center for History in the Schools Standards · 6th Grade[Grades 9-12] Analyze the role of pastoral peoples in the history of Eurasia and Africa up to 1000 BCE and explain why relations between herding and agrarian societies tended to involve both conflict and mutual dependence. [Draw comparisons across eras and regions]
WH-ERA-2.S4.5National Center for History in the Schools Standards · 6th Grade[Grades 9-12] Analyze the role of pastoral peoples in the history of Eurasia and Africa up to 1000 BCE and explain why relations between herding and agrarian societies tended to involve both conflict and mutual dependence. [Draw comparisons across eras and regions]