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    Egyptians had the Nile River and its delta that led in to the Mediterranean Sea. The Sumerians had the Tigris and Euphrates rivers that led into the Persian Gulf. Both of these rivers flooded‚ depositing silt onto the ground that would fertilize the soil. This would allow for agriculture and for huge populations to settle and grow in these regions. The Nile River flooded annually and the Tigris and Euphrates flooded randomly which could lead to a good or bad crop season. For ancient civilizations

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    the civilizations to become quite wealthy (Perry‚ et. al‚ 2009). Altogether‚ the beginning of all civilization began‚ simply‚ with growing crops and trading them. The growing of crops in Mesopotamia took place near the rivers surrounding it: the Tigris and Euphrates. The area is now known as the “fertile crescent‚” and can support a variety of crops (Rayment‚ 2012). Because the main outcome of Mesopotamia’s toil was crops‚ they relied heavily on trade to support the people (Perry‚ et. al‚ 2009)

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    dynasties were prominent examples of this type of ruling. This is similar to Mesopotamia‚ who ruled through organized states which were formal governmental institutions that wielded authority throughout their territories. Mesopotamia had to rely on the Tigris and the Euphrates rivers for their survival. Unlike the Yellow River‚ these two rivers delivered large amounts of freshwater that citizens used to irrigate their crops. However‚ this is similar to the Nile in Egypt‚ which irrigated crops not only

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    statement is clear] Geography‚ Climate‚ and Economy Both‚ ancient Egypt and ancient Mesopotamia‚ were considered river valley civilizations. [redundant – you already made this statement] Mesopotamia‚ which is currently Iraq‚ was nestled between the Tigris River and the Euphrates River. This is known as “The Fertile Crescent.” Egypt was founded on the banks of the Nile River in what is now the northeast part of Africa. All three of these rivers flooded annually‚ which deposited rich silt into the soil

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    divergent geography‚ prior belief‚ trade‚ relations with other civilizations‚ and politics. The earliest societies‚ such as Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt exhibiting indicator traits of civilization developed along the floodplains of great rivers‚ the Tigris and Euphrates in Iraq‚ and the Nile in Egypt. People had settled in Mesopotamia by 7000 B.C. and the First Dynasty of Egyptian rulers was founded before 3000 B.C.‚ implying a much earlier period of occupation in the Nile River valley and delta. To

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    Ancient Mesopotamia

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    NOTES Geography * Mesopotamia means the land between the rivers in Greek. (rivers = Tigris and Euphrates) * It is located in western Asia. * It is also known as the world’s earliest urban civilizations. (arose around: 3500 bc) * Mesopotamia‚ known as “the cradle of civilization”‚ was the centre of Sumerian‚ Babylonian‚ Assyrian‚ and Chaldean civilizations. * The area now forms most of modern Iraq‚ south-eastern Turkey‚ and eastern Syria. * The natural wealth of Mesopotamia

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    civilization.” Mesopotamia lies between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers‚ which provide the life giving water that helped transform simple villages to complex cities. The most basic unit in any society is the people and people need to eat. The development of agriculture was the major key for promoting civilized life. The previous methods of hunting and gathering became inefficient to support a large number of individuals. We now see the importance of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers‚ not only for the

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    Mesopotamia Geography

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    A. One significant physical geographic factor that contributed to the development of Mesopotamia was the location of‚ and access to‚ the Euphrates and Tigris Rivers‚ as well as their tributaries. Located in a region known as the “Fertile Crescent”‚ Mesopotamia was able to utilize these rivers for transportation and irrigation of crops. As a result of flooding by the Euphrates‚ large silt deposits provided rich soil and promoted the cultivation of emmer‚ barley‚ beans‚ olives‚ grapes and flax. In

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    Chapter 2: Early Societies in Southwest Asia and Indo-European Migration 1. In Mesopotamia‚ the most important geographic features were the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. Because Mesopotamia was on a flat land between two rivers‚ as so named‚ the Mesopotamians had to adapt. One Adaptation was irrigation. The use of irrigation helped Mesopotamians develop a wealthy agricultural society. Another adaptation was boundaries such as city walls. Without natural boundaries to protect their cities‚ Mesopotamian

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    Mesopotamian Life

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    Essay: How did the physical environment affect the Mesopotamians? Mesopotamia is one of the earliest human civilizations. This fertile and beautiful landscape is between Tigris and Euphrates River which flow through the now modern day Iraq. There were many reasons why Mesopotamia thrived to succeed as a civilization‚ but I will narrow it down to trade‚ food‚ and culture. How did this all get connected to the physical environment and how does the physical environment itself affect the Mesopotamians

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