Rivers
Most major civilizations began along rivers, such as the Nile in Egypt, the Tigris and Euphrates in Mesopotamia, and the Indus in the Indian subcontinent. These rivers provided a consistent water source for agriculture, transportation, and trade, which supported the growth and development of early civilizations.
Ziggurat: A temple tower of ancient Mesopotamian origin Zambezi River: One of the major rivers in Africa, flowing through several countries Zenith: The highest point in the sky directly above an observer Zastava: A type of fast-moving mountain wind in the Balkans
Farming is believed to have begun in the Americas in Mesoamerica, specifically in regions such as present-day Mexico and Central America. The ancient civilizations of this region, like the Maya and Aztec, cultivated crops such as maize (corn), beans, and squash.
The Renaissance began in Italy, particularly in the city-states of Florence, Milan, and Venice, during the 14th century. This period marked a revival of interest in art, literature, and learning after the stagnation of the Middle Ages.
The Appalachian Mountains begin in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador and extend through southeastern Canada and the eastern United States, primarily along the Appalachian Mountain range.
The Pacific Northwest is characterized by a diverse terrain that includes rugged coastline, dense forests, volcanic mountain ranges, and numerous rivers and lakes. The region experiences a temperate climate with abundant rainfall, which contributes to its lush green landscapes. It is also known for its seismic activity due to the presence of the Cascadia Subduction Zone.
Rivers.
Ziggurat: A temple tower of ancient Mesopotamian origin Zambezi River: One of the major rivers in Africa, flowing through several countries Zenith: The highest point in the sky directly above an observer Zastava: A type of fast-moving mountain wind in the Balkans
Plains
Delta
· bayou · barrier island · bay · beach · bluff · butte
because every civilization started off with a geographic feature which made have impacted on it to the point where it becomes useful to them.
the early civilizations began in Africa but most exact in Zambia
Greece
H
fertile soils and stuff
Some geographic features that begin with the letter p are: pasture, path, pavement, peak, pebble, peninsula, perch, pier, pillar, pit, place, plain, plat, plate, plateau, pocket, point, pole, pond, port, portal, post, prairie, precipice, projection, promontory, protrusion, puddle, pyramid
China