As human race multiplied and as excavations discovered and pieced together the story of man, questions on the differences of man in different parts of the earth were brought up
The growth of population and agricultural revolution were believed to be caused by the change in climate, with rising temperatures providing longer growing seasons
The transition from hunting and gathering to farming and herding took place in many places, proving that early humans had migrated in many parts of the world
Catal Huyuk is a Neolithic town located in South Central Turkey, with a city layout that does not show traces of streets but very evident structure of brick houses positioned alongside each other, with passage into the houses through an opening on the roof
Catal Huyuk was located between two volcanoes and was known for its abundant obsidian products and dark volcanic rock used to make mirrors, jewelries, and knives
The excavation of Catal Huyuk revealed illustrated wall paintings of animals, hunting scenes, erupting volcano, and hunters slaying wild cattle's and other wild animals
As the society was able to produce more food through farming, it supported more people, leading to the building of villages and cities, and the creation of local laws and regulations
The change from the nomadic hunting-gathering way of life to that of settled village life, and then to city life, was a gradual process that spanned several generations
As man lived in villages, they learned to cultivate more lands and produce more yields, leading to food surpluses and the emergence of traders, craftsmen, and different social classes
With the development of different tasks and traders, a more complex social structure emerged, affecting the social, economic, and political life of man