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"There is evidence of the cultivation of figs in the Jordan Valley as long as 11,300 years ago, and cereal (grain) production in Syria approximately 9,000 years ago." Why is "the cultivation of figs" relevant to this article at all? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.124.116.101 (talk) 01:25, 6 July 2019 (UTC)[reply]
I think the point is to show that other crops have been cultivated longer, but it does come off as poorly shoehorned in and a non sequitur. oknazevad (talk) 01:43, 6 July 2019 (UTC)[reply]
es wurde schon früh angebaut. Es hat meist eine Ähre, die früher beim draufschlagen ihre meist Körner gelöst hat. diese wurden für Mehl benötigt und in eine Mühle gebracht, wo sie unter einen Mahlstein gelegt wurden und wenn sich das entweder von Wind oder Wasserangetriebene Rad drehte, sich durch ein Mechanismus der Stein gedreht wird. dann geht die Hülle des Kornes kaputt innen ist eine Art Pulver also das Mehl. bei Weizen ist es weiß und sonst eher dunkler. Für weißes Brot oder Brötchen muss diese Hülle noch heraus gesiebt werden.
Zurück zum Thema. es gibt verschiedene Arten Getreide. Sie werden vom Bauer eingesät. wenn man die ich nenne sie mal Halme von ihnen trocknet entsteht stroh diese haben wohl manchmal innen ein Loch und deshalb sind dann wohl auch "Strohhalme" enstanden. 10.01.2021 — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2A02:908:1985:10E0:E510:B107:D601:13FE (talk) 15:59, 10 January 2021 (UTC)[reply]
"Several gods of antiquity combined the functions of what Shang Yang called “the One” – agriculture and war: the Hittite Sun goddess of Arinna, the Canaanite Lahmu and the Roman Janus. These were highly important gods in their time leaving their legacy until today. We still begin the year with the month of Janus (January). The Jews believe that Messiah's family will originate in the town of Lahmu (Bethlehem); in Hebrew, beit lehem literally means "house of bread". Christians believe that Jesus Christ, who is said to have been born in Bethlehem, is the messiah. Lahmu is the reason why, in Hebrew, bread (lehem) and warfare (milhama) are of the same root.[citation needed] In fact, most persistent and flourishing empires throughout history in both hemispheres were centered in regions fertile for cereals."
Referencing and citation: not checked
