I think it is about 950 miles
No. Ancient Egypt was based on the Nile River. The Fertile Crescent is born from the Jordan, Euphrates, and Tigris Rivers. Ancient Egypt, however, had many dealings with the Fertile Crescent Civilizations.
you are bold
Anonymos you are wrong its:Many
They grew many crops in the fertile crescent. They used the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers which deposited silt, which is very fertile soil, onto the banks. The silt was then used for farming. Some crops that were grown are barley, millet, wheat, dates, lentils, onions, garlic, turnips, lettuce, cucumbers, and apples.
The area where many early cities in Mesopotamia formed is called the Fertile Crescent.
The fertile crescent was a very fertile area between the tigres and Euphrates rivers that many civilizations were able to use for agriculture.
No. Ancient Egypt was based on the Nile River. The Fertile Crescent is born from the Jordan, Euphrates, and Tigris Rivers. Ancient Egypt, however, had many dealings with the Fertile Crescent Civilizations.
you are bold
you are bold
Anonymos you are wrong its:Many
359 miles
729 miles
860 miles
They grew many crops in the fertile crescent. They used the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers which deposited silt, which is very fertile soil, onto the banks. The silt was then used for farming. Some crops that were grown are barley, millet, wheat, dates, lentils, onions, garlic, turnips, lettuce, cucumbers, and apples.
Given the river is over 4,000 miles long and flows through all kinds of landscape, from jungle to desert, it is impossible to calculate.
The shortest driving distance is 207 miles.
The area where many early cities in Mesopotamia formed is called the Fertile Crescent.