Social Sciences, asked by nakulcharan21, 11 months ago

5.) In the bronze age :
olan nomor
to ocorts 2190
(1) there was no reclamation of land
eds baiser
(2) land did not exist as a means for cultivation de to bodo odesloda (1)
(3) land was not systematically reclaimed code toquali dades
(4) there are evidences to suggest that land was systematically reclaimed from
swamps and desert and record quantities of food stuffs were being produced.​

Answers

Answered by rohitsharma2k613
0

Answer:

Land reclamation, usually known as reclamation, and also known as land fill (not to be confused with a landfill), is the process of creating new land from oceans, seas, riverbeds or lake beds. The land reclaimed is known as reclamation ground or land fill.

In a number of other jurisdictions, including parts of the United States,[1] the term "reclamation" can refer to returning disturbed lands to an improved state. In Alberta, Canada, for example, reclamation is defined by the provincial government as "The process of reconverting disturbed land to its former or other productive uses."[2] In Oceania it is frequently referred to as land rehabilitation. Land reclamation can be achieved with a number of different methods. The simplest method involves filling the area with large amounts of heavy rock and/or cement, then filling with clay and dirt until the desired height is reached. The process is called "infilling"[3] and the material used to fill the space is generally called "infill".[4][5] Draining of submerged wetlands is often used to reclaim land for agricultural use. Deep cement mixing is used typically in situations in which the material displaced by either dredging or draining may be contaminated and hence needs to be contained. Land dredging is also another method of land reclamation. It is the removal of sediments and debris from the bottom of a body of water. It is commonly used for maintaining reclaimed land masses as sedimentation, a natural process, fills channels and harbors naturally.[6]

Habitation

East Coast Park in Singapore was built on reclaimed land with a man-made beach.

The Flevopolder in the Netherlands, reclaimed from the IJsselmeer, is the largest reclaimed artificial island in the world.

Land Reclamation in the Beirut Central District

The whole district of Fontvieille, Monaco was reclaimed from the sea

Instances where the creation of new land was for the need of human activities.

Notable examples include:

Asia

   The whole 3 sq. km. business district of Cebu South Road Properties in Cebu City, Philippines

   Some of the coastlines of Saadiyat Island, in the UAE. Used for commercial purposes.[7]

   Much of the coastlines of Mumbai, India. It took over 150 years to join the original Seven Islands of Bombay. These seven islands were lush, green, thickly wooded, and dotted with 22 hills, with the Arabian Sea washing through them at high tide. The original Isle of Bombay was only 24 km long and 4 km wide from Dongri to Malabar Hill (at its broadest point) and the other six were Colaba, Old Woman's Island, Mahim, Parel, Worli and Mazgaon. (See also Hornby Vellard).[8]

   Much of the coastlines of Mainland China, Hong Kong, North Korea and South Korea. It is estimated that nearly 65% of tidal flats around the Yellow Sea have been reclaimed.[9]

   Inland lowlands in the Yangtze valley, China, including the areas of important cities like Shanghai and Wuhan.[10]

   Much of the coastline of Karachi, Pakistan.

   The shore of Jakarta Bay. Land is usually reclaimed to create new housing areas and real estate properties, for the rapidly expanding city of Jakarta. So far, the largest reclamation project in the city is the creation of "Golf Island", which is still ongoing.[11]

   A part of the Hamad International Airport in Qatar, around 36 square kilometres (14 sq mi).

   The entire island of The Pearl-Qatar situated in West Bay (Doha), Qatar.

   Haikou Bay, Hainan Province, China, where the west side of Haidian Island is being extended, and off the coast of Haikou City, where new land for a marina is being created.

   The Cotai Strip in Macau, where most of the major casinos are located

   Nagoya Centrair Airport, Japan

   Incheon International Airport, South Korea

   Beirut Central District, Lebanon

   The southern Chinese city of Shenzhen

   The shore of Manila Bay in the Philippines, especially along Metro Manila, has attracted major developments such as the Mall of Asia Complex, Entertainment City and the Cultural Center of the Philippines Complex.

   The city-state of Singapore, where land is in short supply, is also famous for its efforts on land reclamation.[12]

   The Palm Islands, The World and hotel Burj al-Arab off Dubai in the United Arab Emirates

   The Yas Island in Abu Dhabi, UAE.

   Hulhumalé Island, Maldives. It is one of the six divisions of Malé City.

   Giant Sea Wall Jakarta

   Colombo International Financial City, Sri Lanka

Explanation:

Answered by smartbrainz
0

(4) there are evidences to suggest that land was systematically reclaimed from swamps and desert and record quantities of food stuffs were being produced.

Explanation:

  • During the Bronze Age about 5,000 years ago the next advance during tool making arrived, that is about 3,000 B.C. This time also benefited urban inhabitants, skilled employees, merchants, priests and authors. Principal metals were then used to make weapons and tools and that age was identified as the Bronze Period.
  • The revolutionary consequences of the Bronze Era would not have been feasible if human beings had not discovered the mixing copper and tin to make bronze known in Greece, India, and Mesopotamia. Wheel too had been discovered during the bronze age  The usage of the wheel (with copper clamps) and of the two-wheel and four-wheel carts were widely used for many different uses throughout this period.
  • In the Bronze Age, there are  proofs to suggest that land was systematically reclaimed from deserts and swamps and enormous quantities of food items were produced. Artificial waterways helped to protect society against the vagaries of the weather.
Similar questions