History, asked by pankajverma5812, 1 month ago

how did the early iron age benefit the society

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Answered by panchalisen12
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Answer:

Long before the industrial revolution, most people in the early Iron Age raised livestock and worked in agriculture. Life was centred around the village, where communities cultivated the land and handmade the items essential for their life.

The manufacture of iron tools helped to make agricultural work easier and more efficient. Peasants were able to cultivate harder soils, which made it possible to cultivate and grow new types of plants. The same was true of cattle breeding. More effective ways of doing work helped to free up time.

Having more time meant that people could now take on occupations other than farming, such as selling or trading what they have grown. Some families began to open bakeries or sewing and smith workshops. The development of blacksmithing, in turn, promoted the development of such trades as leather, wood and bone processing. Trade flourished during this period.

Explanation:

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