Catal Huyuk: Difference between revisions

From AnarWiki
imported>AlexJFrost
(Adding categories)
imported>AlexJFrost
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Infobox_location|title = Çatalhöyük|image = CatalHuyuk2.JPG|imagecaption = Artists impression of Çatalhöyük.|map = CatalHuyuk.JPG|mapcaption = Location of Çatalhöyük within Turkey/Anatolia.|inhabitants = 5,000 people.}}'''Catal Huyuk''' or '''Çatalhöyük'''
{{Infobox_location|title = Çatalhöyük|image = CatalHuyuk2.JPG|imagecaption = Artists impression of Çatalhöyük.|map = CatalHuyuk.JPG|mapcaption = Location of Çatalhöyük within Turkey/Anatolia.|inhabitants = 10,000 people.}}'''Catal Huyuk''' or '''Çatalhöyük''' was an early city that expressed [[List of Libertarian Socialist Societies|statelessness]], [[Anarcho-Communism|communism]], [[Gender Equality|gender equality]] and environmental [[sustainability]] between [[Timeline of Libertarian Socialism|7500BCE to 5700BCE]].
[[Category:Societies]]
 
== Crime ==
Paintings do not depict fighting or crime, and there is no evidence in skeletons of violence.<ref name=":0">[[Wikipedia]] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%87atalh%C3%B6y%C3%BCk</ref><ref name=":1">http://www.urkommunismus.de/catalhueyuek_en.html</ref>
 
== Economy ==
There were no signs of a [[Market Economy|market economy]] or [[Centrally Planned Economy|central planning]], whilst equal sized houses and burial goods being the same size and quality all signs of an [[Anarcho-Communism|anarcho-communist]] society. There was also a wide diversity of material goods, suggesting and individualistic culture.<ref name=":1" /><ref>[[Murray Bookchin]] (1992) [[The Rise of Urbanization and the Decline of Citizenship]]</ref>
 
<nowiki> </nowiki>Researchers estimate that half of people's labor time focused on meeting people's basic needs, and the other half focused on cultural production such as organizing feasts, dances, rituals, education, and the painting of murals.Average average life expectancy, of 32 years, surpassed that of other populations for nearly 10,000 years, until around 1750 with the rise of modern medicine.<ref name=":1" />
 
== Culture ==
There is a great degree of evidence that this society had gender equality. Men and women ate similar food, lived similar lives and worked in similar ways. Of 41 excavated sculptures of deities, 33 were of goddesses and only 8 depicted masculine gods.<ref>[[www.hurriyetdailynews.com/Default.aspx?PageID=238&NID=72411&NewsCatID=375]]</ref><ref>[[Erich Fromm]] (1973) ''[[The Anatomy of Human Destructiveness]]'' </ref>
 
== Collapse ==
There is no clear evidence explaining why people left, as there is no signs of violence, war or disease. The only evidence is that a river stopped flowing through the region.<ref name=":0" />
 
== See Also ==
* [[Cayonu Tepesi]]
 
== References ==
<references />[[Category:Societies]]
[[Category:Libertarian Socialist Wiki]]
[[Category:Libertarian Socialist Wiki]]
[[Category:Libertarian Socialist Societies]]
[[Category:Libertarian Socialist Societies]]

Revision as of 09:18, 19 February 2019

</image> <image source="map"></image> <label>Type</label> <label>Level</label> <label>Location</label> <label>Inhabitants</label> </infobox>Catal Huyuk or Çatalhöyük was an early city that expressed statelessness, communism, gender equality and environmental sustainability between 7500BCE to 5700BCE.

Crime

Paintings do not depict fighting or crime, and there is no evidence in skeletons of violence.[1][2]

Economy

There were no signs of a market economy or central planning, whilst equal sized houses and burial goods being the same size and quality all signs of an anarcho-communist society. There was also a wide diversity of material goods, suggesting and individualistic culture.[2][3]

Researchers estimate that half of people's labor time focused on meeting people's basic needs, and the other half focused on cultural production such as organizing feasts, dances, rituals, education, and the painting of murals.Average average life expectancy, of 32 years, surpassed that of other populations for nearly 10,000 years, until around 1750 with the rise of modern medicine.[2]

Culture

There is a great degree of evidence that this society had gender equality. Men and women ate similar food, lived similar lives and worked in similar ways. Of 41 excavated sculptures of deities, 33 were of goddesses and only 8 depicted masculine gods.[4][5]

Collapse

There is no clear evidence explaining why people left, as there is no signs of violence, war or disease. The only evidence is that a river stopped flowing through the region.[1]

See Also

References