User:Devink/sandbox6: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
===Habk'ab=== | ===Habk'ab=== | ||
===Pet Kot=== | ===Pet Kot=== | ||
===Pet K'uh=== | |||
===swamps & flood plains=== | ===swamps & flood plains=== | ||
==Production== | ==Production== | ||
The Mutul produce around 9 millions metric tons of of {{wp|poultry}} each year. This number has been relatively stable thourough the 21st century. | The Mutul produce around 9 millions metric tons of of {{wp|poultry}} each year. This number has been relatively stable thourough the 21st century. | ||
Revision as of 17:40, 1 February 2021
Land Ownership
Communal farming
In the Mutul, farmers rarely -if ever- own the lands they exploit beyond their residence's garden. Instead, most of the Divine Kingdom's farmlands belong to the Nalil who then grant usufruct rights to individuals, who then farm their plot and collectively maintain communal holdings. The Divine Throne have great oversight over the agricultural industry: each Aj Kuch Kab -or "District Leader"- handle the rotation of crops and lands in a milpas system, and can also establish plans to expand agricultural activities in their Nalil. This include the construction of new canals, terraces, raised beds, and so on. It is also part of the Kuch Kabob' duties to maintain their Nalil' agricultural registers up-to-date and to annualy present them to the Ministry of Land Gestion. This control over farmalnds is due to the fact that in a jungle environment no matter how careful a farmer is, nutrients are often hard to retain and there is a constant risk of losing agricultural lands permanently because of carelessness.
Other form of holdings
Beside the Nalilob, other landowners exist in the Mutul, even private ones. While the number of farmers who owned their land privately rised drastically during the Eastern Wind (1940-1950), few remained after the downfall of the Orientalists. Nowadays, large exploitations are located mostly in areas considered to be "low risks" in Eastern and Western Mutul.
Many plots thourough the Mutul are also given to temples and sanctuaries "in full" so that they can support themselves. Historically, many temples have become large landowners generally specialized in the production of "luxury" goods such as chocolate or coffee or Yaupon Holly. But these large clerical properties do not differ greatly from communal exploitations and many have been recognized as Nalil of their own led by Aj K'in K'uch who have the same prerogatives and responsibilities as their secular counterparts.
Methods of Culture
Terracing
Habk'ab
Pet Kot
Pet K'uh
swamps & flood plains
Production
The Mutul produce around 9 millions metric tons of of poultry each year. This number has been relatively stable thourough the 21st century.