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A traditional civilization is a human society organized into communities with customs, rituals, myths, epics, culture, religion, traditions and social practices that have been maintained for generations, usually with their own system of values and beliefs. In simple terms, it is a culture with deep roots and historical continuity, often characterized by a strong connection to nature and community. Traditional civilizations usually have well-defined social structures, with hierarchies and specific roles for each member of the community. Spirituality plays a central role in traditional civilizations, with beliefs and rituals guiding people's lives. Craft practices and practical knowledge, passed down from generation to generation, are valued and essential to community life. Traditional civilizations generally have an intimate relationship with nature, depending on it for subsistence and integrating it into their rituals and beliefs. The transmission of values and knowledge through traditions is fundamental to maintaining the community's cultural and social identity. A sense of community and solidarity between members of society are important for everyone's survival and well-being.
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