Generally, they didn't have the concept of land ownership. They never owned. They never understood the concept of owning. All they knew is geographic locations had resources and they would war with other tribes over various resources. Which means warring over geographic locations.
Generally, they didn't have the concept of land ownership. They never owned. They never understood the concept of owning. All they knew is geographic locations had resources and they would war with other tribes over various resources. Which means warring over geographic locations.
They may not have thought of individual land ownership. Certainly, the tribe collectively thought of tracts of land as theirs. They farmed land and used it for sources of water and so on.
Apparently, Klaus doesn't want individual property ownership any more.
They may not have thought of individual land ownership. Certainly, the tribe collectively thought of tracts of land as theirs. They farmed land and used it for sources of water and so on.
Apparently, Klaus doesn't want individual property ownership any more.
It's not that they thought of it as theirs. It's that they thought they had the right to the resources which came with the land. When they hunted out an area, they moved on, warring as needed.
It's not that they thought of it as theirs. It's that they thought they had the right to the resources which came with the land. When they hunted out an area, they moved on, warring as needed.
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