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Àtúnyẹ̀wò ní 12:13, 19 Oṣù Kẹrin 2021
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PAGENAME jẹ́ ìlú kékeré tí àwọn ènìyàn ń gbé, ó tóbi ju àbà lọ ṣùgbọ́n kò tóbi tó ìgboro. Bí ó tilẹ̀ jẹ́ pé lọ́pọ̀ ìgbà ni àwọn ènìyàn máa ń pe àbà náà lábúlé, òtítọ́ ibẹ̀ ni pé, àbà kéré ju abúlé lọ. Abúlé sáàbà máa ń wà ní ìgbèríko, tí wọ́n máa ń wà lábẹ́ ìgboro, tí ó sìn ní ọ̀wọ́ àwọn olùgbé rẹ̀. Àwọn ilé abúlé sáàbà máa ń wà káàkiri, ìyẹn ni pé, ní ọ̀pọ̀ abúlé, ilé kéréje kéréje ló sáàbà máa ń wà níbẹ̀ káàkiri.
In the past, villages were a usual form of community for societies that practice subsistence agriculture, and also for some non-agricultural societies. In Great Britain, a hamlet earned the right to be called a village when it built a church.[1] In many cultures, towns and cities were few, with only a small proportion of the population living in them. The Industrial Revolution attracted people in larger numbers to work in mills and factories; the concentration of people caused many villages to grow into towns and cities. This also enabled specialization of labor and crafts, and development of many trades. The trend of urbanization continues, though not always in connection with industrialization. Historically homes were situated together for sociability and defence, and land surrounding the living quarters was farmed. Traditional fishing villages were based on artisan fishing and located adjacent to fishing grounds.
In toponomastic terminology, names of individual villages are called comonyms (from Ancient Greek κώμη / village and ὄνομα / name).[2]
- ↑ Dr Greg Stevenson, "What is a Village?" Archived 23 August 2006 at the Wayback Machine., Exploring British Villages, BBC, 2006, accessed 20 October 2009
- ↑ Room 1996, p. 25.