Prehistoric Overlords: the Creation of Civilization

This is a long volume that spans the entire cycle of human civilization: starting from the tribal disputes in the Northern Desert Valley, using water conservancy cooperation and alliance conventions as the link, the scattered tribes were united into alliances, and technological breakthroughs such as glazed pottery water storage and steel blade forging became the dawn of civilization; with the city building with blue bricks and functional zoning, With the rise of the city, institutional frameworks such as nobility, taxation, and criminal laws and land systems were gradually established. The unification of writing and the connection of post roads allowed civilization to take root. However, class differentiation also gave rise to conflicts between aristocratic privileges and slaves. In the game of slave suppression legislation and the ransom system, the transformation from a tribal community to an early state was completed. In the Middle Ages, the empire's territory expanded with military expansion. Imperial examinations, trade networks, and scientific and technological innovations (such as papermaking and gunpowder) promoted the prosperity of civilization. However, it also experienced division and integration due to internal and external pressures. Since modern times, the Industrial Revolution has broken the traditional pattern, democratic thoughts and colonial waves have intertwined, and technological explosions (steam engines, electricity) have reshaped social forms. The embryonic form of globalization has begun to emerge; in the modern era, the information revolution and digital technology have overturned the paradigm of civilization, evolving from the collaborative genes of the tribal era to a global governance system. In technological iterations, cultural collisions and institutional innovations, the millennium leap of mankind from savage tribes to modern civilization is fully presented. Every step is marked with the trajectory of technological breakthroughs, institutional adaptations and the game of human nature.