In prehistory/history it is not recorded but if I were to guess... probably near the ziggutat
The Sumerian people built the first cities along the rivers with irrigation canals. Each Sumerian city became a city-state,independent of the others.
Either right in the middle or near one side.
Several factors weakened the Sumerian cities, including external invasions by neighboring peoples such as the Akkadians and the Elamites. Natural disasters like floods and droughts also posed challenges to agriculture and urban life. Additionally, internal conflicts and political instability contributed to the decline of Sumerian cities.
Sumerian Culture spread throughout Mesopotamia in cultural diffusion, which was when neighboring cities would exchange ideas or even products. Trading is a prime example of cultural diffusion.
one of the famous places in Greece are the Athens
Ziggurats, a pyramid-shaped temple tower.
Sumerian city-states were the center of the Sumerian culture. The cities Patron Deity: Modern Day Name: Biblical Name: not mentioned in the Bible.
two ways Sumerian cities were governed
Sumerian cities had walls around them for the primary purpose of protection.
Sumerian ziggurats were typically built in the center of major cities, serving as religious and administrative centers. Some well-known examples include the ziggurat at Ur and the ziggurat at Eridu.
The Sumerian people built the first cities along the rivers with irrigation canals. Each Sumerian city became a city-state,independent of the others.
No
No
Sumerian city-states fought over farmland
Temples in Sumerian cities were not just places of worship, but also served as economic centers where goods were stored and traded. They were administrative hubs where decisions related to the city's governance and resources were made. Temples in Sumerian cities also acted as centers of learning and housed scribes and scholars who were instrumental in preserving and transmitting knowledge.
because it is
they have different beleifs.