Which of the following was a central aspect of Germanic society circa 100 c.E.?

Plantation agriculture was not a feature of Germanic society during this period. Instead, Germanic tribes practiced subsistence farming and pastoralism, focusing on small-scale agriculture and herding rather than large-scale plantation systems.

While skilled craftsmanship existed, it was not a defining characteristic of Germanic society around 100 c.E. The emphasis was more on survival and community cohesion through kinship rather than on specialized crafts or trades, which became more significant in urbanized societies later.

Civic pride was more characteristic of urban societies and city-states rather than the tribal organization of Germanic people. The concept of civic identity was less relevant as Germanic tribes were more focused on family and clan loyalty than on any civic structure.

Religious tolerance was not a notable aspect of Germanic society at this time. The tribes often adhered to their indigenous belief systems and customs, and while they interacted with other cultures, this did not equate to a broader acceptance of differing religious practices.