It took a very long time
yes
In 689 B.C. Babylon was destroyed by powerful rulers from a northern Mesopotamian city called Nineveh. This was the Assyrian Empire, which spread across the Fertile Crescent. The ruins of Nineveh show an incredible civilization and provide glimpses into the history of Mesopotamia.
Did humans wait for glaciers to spread before growing crops?
Sources vary on this. One source says that garlic is believed to have originated in West China, around the Tien Shan Mountains to Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan. From around 2000 BC, the Sumerians are thought to have brought garlic to China. From here, it then spread to Japan and Korea. Another source pinpoints its origin to southwestern Siberia and central Asia, and that it spread to southern Europe from there.
Siberia was easily acquired by the Russian czars because the native Siberians were small tribes scattered over the vast land. They lacked the organization and the weapons to resist. Siberia was taken by small bands of Cossacks employed by merchants or czars. The Cossacks established fortresses along the routes of their conquest. These served as outposts of governmental authority and trading posts for furs brought in by native people. The cultures of the native Siberians remained relatively undisturbed, except for the inevitable changes brought about by cultural diffusion, until the communists came into power.
it started from people
yes
yes
Because the hunter-gatherers spread the plants
Type your answer here... the main geographical feature were the rivers,Tigris and the Euphrates river which also created good farmlands for growing crops.
The ascent of 'civilized' society had much to do with the change from hunting and gathering for food to agriculture. As it happens, the first known people to make that change were Natufian tribes who lived in the area that is now Israel and Lebanon. The sedentary lifestyle, the switch to agriculture and the building of villages and later on of cities spread from there, and into the fertile crescent for the very reason that is WAS fertile and very suitable for agriculture.
In 689 B.C. Babylon was destroyed by powerful rulers from a northern Mesopotamian city called Nineveh. This was the Assyrian Empire, which spread across the Fertile Crescent. The ruins of Nineveh show an incredible civilization and provide glimpses into the history of Mesopotamia.
The truth of the underlying assumption, that religion grew more slowly in Europe than the Fertile Crescent, depends entirely on what a person considers to be a religion. If a religion is simply the belief in supernatural powers having partial or complete control of the natural world, Europeans were just as religious as people in the Fertile Crescent during the Ancient Period. If a religion requires an established priesthood, clear divinities, and a network of temples, than this brings religion back into the realm of civilizations. Since civilizations sprung up earlier and lasted longer in the Fertile Crescent than they did in Europe, religion grew more quickly in the Fertile Crescent than in Europe. However, when civilization came to Europe (like the Greek and Roman Empires) their religions spread very well too.
Historical data shows that they are native of South Caucasus between the Caspian and Black Seas spreading south to the western side of the Fertile Crescent the Jordan Valley and Egypt 5,000 years ago. The domestication of the grape spread from the Near East to Europe.
they can spread their seeds by growing a flower
Siberia is spread over seven time zones, which are 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22 hours ahead of Hawaii.
Historical data shows that they are native of South Caucasus between the Caspian and Black Seas spreading south to the western side of the Fertile Crescent the Jordan Valley and Egypt 5,000 years ago. The domestication of the grape spread from the Near East to Europe.