yes they did to water their fields
and keep chrack of it
yes
The major water systems in Mesopotamia and Egypt were irrigation systems. They used the water from the Nile River to build an irrigation system so they could get water to homes and crops.
it helped them with trade, transportation and irrigation systems.
Writing, irrigation, relief work during the floods, burial practices.
the environment flooded Egypt. it also gave them droughts but if the environment had not done anything to Egypt the Egyptians would not have made calenders or built irrigation systems and Egypt would be unknown and boring.
Irrigation systems date back thousands of years, with evidence of their use in ancient civilizations such as Mesopotamia, Egypt, and the Indus Valley around 6,000 to 7,000 years ago. These early systems were developed to enhance agricultural productivity by controlling water supply to crops. Over time, irrigation techniques evolved, leading to the sophisticated systems we see today. Thus, irrigation systems are among the oldest agricultural practices in human history.
Irrigation first began in China in 500 B.C.
yes
Jain Irrigation Systems was created in 1989.
Plastro Irrigation Systems was created in 1966.
It helped because the water flows through the irrigation systems and then watered the crops
Irrigation is said to have been developed in the area of of the Middle East known as the Fertile Cresent. The reason for the development of irrigation was to be able to bring water to areas where it wasn't available for the use of drinking and growing crops.