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    in the Fertile Crescent were growing wheat with ease‚ civilizations like Papua New Guinea were stuck with the dreadful sago trees.

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    11-15: From Brisco: 11. Who coined the phrase‚ “Fertile Crescent?” James Breasted 12. What was a “land bridge” that linked two great cultural centers? Palestine 13-14. What were the two great cultural centers it linked? Egypt & Mesopotamia 15. The most important highway system in the biblical land is called

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    agriculture late in 10‚000 BC after the end of the Ice Age. It was the beginning of The Fertile Crescent and based settlement‚ were the first tribe known as “Abu Hureyra” had the ability to grow their own food. In essence‚ they began to grow grasses for the cultivation of grains such as: wheat‚ barley‚ rice‚ lentils‚ and peas. They also began the raise of livestock such as sheep‚ and goats. The Fertile Crescent was the beginning of a huge transition that began spreading westward. Furthermore‚ many

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    (Document 4). Mesopotamia was also a civilization that was impacted by its geographic features. The Fertile Crescent was a main part of the Mesopotamian society. It helped with the development of the Mesopotamian society because the crops farmed in the Fertile Crescent could be traded with other countries for goods that the Mesopotamians could not provide for themselves. The Fertile Crescent was the reason that civilizations arose in Mesopotamia. This occurred because it opened up more transportation

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    longevity in age when illness killed most people before age thirty. Climate and Geography played a very important role in settlement of the Paleolithic period ‚ the weather increased the amount of wild grains people could gather in the foothills of the fertile cresecent. The Paleolithic hunter gatherers settled where the wild grains grew and where animals gazed. After a period of time as people became to master new skills such as

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    and it helped people spread crops‚ animals‚ ideas‚ and technologies because these areas were of the similar latitude. The Americas were spread out in a north to south direction and required harsh travel that no one really bothered doing. The Fertile Crescent was in the perfect location. The geographic luck brought wild crops and wild animals to this location. The humans that lived there used this to their advantage by altering the cycle of crops and domesticating animals for their needs. To change

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    Per______ Jared Diamond has a theory about what causes huge discrepancies among different countries‚ and he says it boils down to geographic luck. What was great about the “Fertile Crescent”? The big four livestock animals; cows‚ pigs‚ sheep‚ and goats‚ were native to the Middle East. Also‚ due to its fertile land‚ the Fertile Crescent housed the best crops in the world. The great crops and animals it had benefited the civilizations it reached. Why do the people in New Guinea struggle to strive (what

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    pieces of evidence Diamond evaluates is the development of civilizations based off of agriculture compared to civilizations that chose to remain in the style of hunter-gatherers. Why did agriculture flourish in places such as the Middle East’s Fertile Crescent 9‚000 years ago compared to areas such as New Guinea where

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    to agricultural-based societies was that after the discovery of beer‚ beer began to increase. with the increase of beer‚ farming was successful taking time away from hunting and gathering. farmers eventually settled down in small areas around fertile crescents to create beer.  3. What does the story of beer tell you about social and gender roles in ancient SW Asia and Egypt? 4. Beer can tell us a story about the social and gender roles in ancient South West Asia and Egypt. During these times

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    The Oxford Dictionary defines perspective as “A particular attitude toward or way of regarding something; a point of view.” Everybody has different perspectives‚ but one of the more unique ones is from Jared Diamond. He created the book “Guns‚ Germs and Steel‚” which was later turned into a TV miniseries. In it‚ Diamond travels around the world looking for an answer to a question that was asked by a New Guinean. Eventually‚ he turned to history. He looked at different societies and analyzed what

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