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    Abolisyonista (abolisyonista@ni.hil.ist)'s status on Sunday, 02-Feb-2025 21:07:54 JST Abolisyonista Abolisyonista

    So classical Maya civilization didn't collapse, their elites and states did. The people and their culture persisted in the Maya countryside with no break in continuity in the postclassical period. What could that tell us about the future I wonder?

    https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/maya-civilization-rural-collapse-controversy

    In conversation about 3 months ago from ni.hil.ist permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Abolisyonista (abolisyonista@ni.hil.ist)'s status on Sunday, 02-Feb-2025 22:59:34 JST Abolisyonista Abolisyonista
      in reply to
      • acb

      @acb yeah but Rome was replaced by other polities. The Maya states collapsed and wouldn't resurface until a bit later. Previously, it was believed this collapse was apocalyptic. But new archaeological evidence says the contrary, that Maya people endured after their elites and states fell.

      In conversation about 3 months ago permalink
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      acb (acb@mastodon.social)'s status on Sunday, 02-Feb-2025 22:59:35 JST acb acb
      in reply to

      @abolisyonista wasn’t it the same with Rome? (The Empire fell/fragmented, infrastructure crumbled and was scavenged for parts, but people across its territories continued as always, eventually the Vulgar Latin they spoke diverging into separate languages that became French/Castilian/Romanian/the various Italian dialects.)

      In conversation about 3 months ago permalink
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      Abolisyonista (abolisyonista@ni.hil.ist)'s status on Sunday, 02-Feb-2025 23:04:28 JST Abolisyonista Abolisyonista
      in reply to
      • DecaturNature

      @DecaturNature thanks I'll check that out

      In conversation about 3 months ago permalink
    • Embed this notice
      DecaturNature (decaturnature@theatl.social)'s status on Sunday, 02-Feb-2025 23:04:29 JST DecaturNature DecaturNature
      in reply to

      @abolisyonista Thanks for sharing that. I recently heard a good podcast on the topic of societal collapse and how it is often often an archeological observation about cities and monuments, but doesn't tell us much about whether it really was bad for most people. Even when there's evidence of population decline in an area, its very hard to say how that occurred (migration vs declining births vs increased deaths)
      https://wondery.com/shows/tides-of-history/episode/5629-what-is-collapse-interview-with-professor-guy-middleton/

      Even when there is historical record about what happened, its often biased by reliance on the ruling class as the only witness.

      In conversation about 3 months ago permalink

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    • Embed this notice
      BrambleBearGrrrauling (bramblebeargrrrauwling@mastodon.social)'s status on Sunday, 02-Feb-2025 23:12:22 JST BrambleBearGrrrauling BrambleBearGrrrauling
      in reply to

      @abolisyonista

      Subscribers only, can't read.

      In conversation about 3 months ago permalink
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      Abolisyonista (abolisyonista@ni.hil.ist)'s status on Sunday, 02-Feb-2025 23:12:34 JST Abolisyonista Abolisyonista
      in reply to
      • BrambleBearGrrrauling

      @BrambleBearGrrrauwling weird. I'm not a subscriber but I read it without a paywall or anything.

      In conversation about 3 months ago permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Abolisyonista (abolisyonista@ni.hil.ist)'s status on Monday, 03-Feb-2025 08:50:33 JST Abolisyonista Abolisyonista
      in reply to
      • ts 🚉

      @tsyum I knew that yeah

      In conversation about 3 months ago permalink
    • Embed this notice
      ts 🚉 (tsyum@thepit.social)'s status on Monday, 03-Feb-2025 08:50:35 JST ts 🚉 ts 🚉
      in reply to

      @abolisyonista yeah, there are still millions of Mayan people living today, speaking a Mayan language, etc.

      In conversation about 3 months ago permalink

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