The Mesoamerican and North American empires of the Toltecs and Mexicas/Aztecs, the South American empire of the Incas, and the Oceanic society of the Aboriginals had comparatively smaller societies and populations than the ones of Europe and Asia. The societies remained isolated, which was understandable, considering that they had not created nor did they possess the transportation or technological advances to facilitate trade and communication and manipulate the natural environment to the extent that possible in the eastern hemisphere.
Nonetheless, these societies were able to establish stable societies, mostly based upon agricultural needs, as well as foraging and fishing. They produced wood, stone, and bone tools to help supplement their food production. The religion and culture was demonstrative of the importance of agriculture as well as the complex social structures that intervened throughout their way of life.
In isolation, these societies had extremely unique cultures and values arise, considering the lack of external influences. This same lack was also a danger to the cultural group, for when their extinction came about, there would be no remnants of their way of life.
Nonetheless, these societies were able to establish stable societies, mostly based upon agricultural needs, as well as foraging and fishing. They produced wood, stone, and bone tools to help supplement their food production. The religion and culture was demonstrative of the importance of agriculture as well as the complex social structures that intervened throughout their way of life.
In isolation, these societies had extremely unique cultures and values arise, considering the lack of external influences. This same lack was also a danger to the cultural group, for when their extinction came about, there would be no remnants of their way of life.