Some of the contributions were things like school and cuneiform, which is wedged shape writing in clay. This made possible the first literature, poetry, letters, bills, and accounting systems, they also invented the wheel, the first wheeled vehicles and many of the farm tools that are still used such as hoes, shovels, and rakes. The Phoenicians created the first alphabet. Some of their letters are still used today, though somewhat changed in form. The Mesopotamians also made ziggurats, which were sacred 'mountain' temples to their gods. Egyptians later borrowed the idea of step-shaped buildings and converted them into pyramids. Ancient Mesopotamians invented the system by which we still keep time using base 20. They devised the twelve month calendar which we still use. The calendar they developed used constellations to tell time, from this study of the stars came Astrology. They developed the first mathematics and geometry. King Hammurabi is credited with the idea of written laws. Some Mesopotamians began to worship one god instead of many, a belief that is central to Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. They built two of the wonders of the ancient world: the Hanging Gardens of Babylon and the royal tomb at Halicarnassus. The Hittites were the first to make and use iron weapons which revolutionized warfare.
Although the modern state, the Republic of Iraq, is quite young, the history of the land and its people dates back more than 5,000 years. Indeed, Iraq contains the world's richest known archaeological sites. Here, in ancient Mesopotamia (the land between the rivers), the first civilization--that of Sumer-- appeared in the Near East. Despite the millennium separating the two epochs, Iraqi history displays a continuity shaped by adaptation to the ebbings and flowings of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers (in Arabic, the Dijlis and Furat, respectively). Allowed to flow unchecked, the rivers wrought destruction in terrible floods that inundated whole towns. When the rivers were controlled by irrigation dikes and other waterworks, the land became extremely fertile.
from the 11 year old who's answer is better than the person who put so we drink beer
can you spell s-t-u-p-i-d
it did not influence today society in any type way.
"M" influenced the world bc/ they invented the wheel, cuniform, H code
Alot to be short
They created the wheel
Radium and polonium have many applications but they are not so important to affect us today.
Mesopotamia gave us many things that made civilization today with all its complexity; here I will mention just a few contributions and leave the rest to your imagination. They are the first to do the following: Law, astronomy, written language, philosophy, medicine, the wheel, beer, batteries ( yes as we know them today, but much simpler). Agriculture, kingship.... the world owe so much to Mesopotamia ( today called Iraq )
The Roman heating system does not affect us today. It fell out of use soon after the end of Roman civilisation.
The affect of rivers flooding in Mesopotamia was that the rivers would deposit silt which was very good for growing crops
The ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia were the Babylonians, Akkadians, and the Assyrians. Today the region of Mesopotamia is known as Iraq.
They made the cuniform and the wheel and sail boats.
It was a big affect if they side not farm they would haʻe nothing to trad
Polonium doesn't affect us today.
they were the first people in Mesopotamia.
napoleons accomplishments affect us today because he was a very tricky man
hoew has zeus affected us today
The Romans conquered Mesopotamia.
Radium and polonium have many applications but they are not so important to affect us today.
they affect it because it helps us concentrate to be energetic.
badly
Mesopotamia gave us many things that made civilization today with all its complexity; here I will mention just a few contributions and leave the rest to your imagination. They are the first to do the following: Law, astronomy, written language, philosophy, medicine, the wheel, beer, batteries ( yes as we know them today, but much simpler). Agriculture, kingship.... the world owe so much to Mesopotamia ( today called Iraq )
The Roman heating system does not affect us today. It fell out of use soon after the end of Roman civilisation.