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At the same time that Babylon was raising to greatness in southern Mesopotamia, in Northern Mesopotamia another group was growing strong. The Assyrians were a much more warlike people than the Babylonians. They were also known as great traders. Their caravans traveled all over the place, bringing goods to trade as well as food and wine to various cities in Mesopotamia. The Assyrians did not create small statues like the Sumerians or Babylonians. Instead the Assyrians painted on ceramics. Most of their paintings dealt with battles and the life of a warrior. We have learned a lot about how the Assyrians went to battle and how soldiers lived through their paintings. The Assyrians lived in towns. Even though they were herders and goat traders, they also had places to settle when they grew tired of the nomadic life. In their towns, they sometimes built huge buildings. We are not sure what these buildings were for but they were decorated with demons.

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11y ago

Assyria shared the traditions of Mesopotamia, and also used cuneiform

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6y ago

both were empires

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Q: How was Assyria similar to other city-states in Mesopotamia?
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Related questions

Why did citystates fight each other?

To gain land for farming


How did the Assyrians build an empire?

Assyria's military power and well-organized government helped build a vast empire in Mesopotamia by 650 BC. It did not hurt that there was already a substantial population in Mesopotamia who could be harnessed both for their agricultural ability, but also to be draft soldiers in the Assyrian Army.


How did Assyria acquire its empire?

Assyria's military power and well-organized government helped conquer a vast empire in Mesopotamia by 650 BC. It did not hurt that there was already a substantial population in Mesopotamia who could be harnessed both for their agricultural ability, but also to be draft soldiers in the Assyrian Army.


What is the holy book of Mesopotamia?

The sacred text of Mesopotamia is Old Aramaic, otherwise known as Assyrian, which was once a very common language in the Middle East thousands of years ago, but due to constant wars and battles, eventually, the entire country of the Assyrians(Mesopotamia/Assyria) was taken over by other countries, but there are still some Assyrians around, right here in Australia. There country may be taken away from them, but there true culture and identity will always be with them.


What did Mesopotamia conquer?

it wasn't Mesopotamia that conquered anything, but rather other people conquered Mesopotamia.


What are Mesopotamia trading partners?

Some of Mesopotamia's trading partners were Egypt, India, and other city states in Mesopotamia


What are other names for Mesopotamia?

Mesopotamia was formerly known as Jezirah and Baghdad which were the respective names for the upper and lower Mesopotamia. Mesopotamia is the present day Iraq.


What is the nick name for Mesopotamia except for the Fertile Crescent?

Other than the fertile crecent, there is no other name for Mesopotamia.


How did Abraham's religion ediffer from the religions of other peoples in Mesopotamia?

Monotheism is the biggest difference of Abraham's religion and the religions of other people in Mesopotamia.


Did ancient Mesopotamia have earthquakes?

mesopotamia had earthquakes, they had a large one in 1060, but other tha that nothing huge


What did people in Ancient Assyria trade?

Animals, food, gold, silk and other precious metals


Who were the Phoenicians favorite trading partners and why?

The Phoenicians had several favorite trading partners, including Egypt, Assyria, and Greece. They traded with Egypt for their papyrus, Assyria for metals such as copper, and Greece for luxury goods like pottery and wine. These trading relationships were based on mutual economic benefits, as the Phoenicians could acquire valuable resources and goods from their partners, which they then traded with other civilizations.