How Did The Tigris And Euphrate River Influence Ancient Civilization

A.
The Tigris and the Euphrates River were important environmental aspect that contributed in founding our civilization in ancient Mesopotamia. The rivers became the foundation wealth of the area, the land surrounding the Tigris and Euphrates River were rich in soil that is good for farming. The muddy streams that flooded and the fertile soil, which is good for the crops, helped the Sumerians in agricultural farming. In about 3300 BC, non-sematic people from the east abandoned their shelters and settled in a place called Plain of Shinar. These people tilted the soil and made houses then built irrigation system; which includes swamps, canals, drains and dikes. The need for teamwork for big irrigation plans led to the development of government
The origination of chariot is initially intended to enhanced device for hunting purposes. The chariot then became a part of early weapons and it developed to a moving platform from which the warriors’ fire at enemies. The use of chariot stretched all over Middle East and believed to have reached Egypt through the Hyksos who acquired Lower Egypt. The triumph of the Hyksos was accomplished through their ownership of new military tools that was introduced by chariot cultures their northern Anatolian neighbors. Chariots required changes so type of animals like oxen, Asses, or donkeys they used to haul wagons changed; Charioteers improved and changed their chariots and made it light, maneuverable, and safe (Plubins,
It was when there are gold in the land of California and people migrated to seek gold or richness, which lead to an expansion of the population of the United States. When people from the other part of the world found out about the gold in the American River that was discovered by James Marshal in 1848. The seekers immediately traveled to San Francisco to find gold and richness. People came in California through doves from all over globe they were from France, Australia, Mexico, China and others. There are 90,000 gold seekers that came to California 1849 alone. During the start of the Gold Rush a lot of gold was found without difficulty in the riverbeds and this made California gold mining more attractive, but this also created problems for the Gold Rush. With the massive population growth, people needed food and other resources to live and this helped businesses and agriculture expand. But took away some of the Gold for Californians. (Emmons,