It was formed my the global thermal temperature of the highest peak in the urban horizon which it considers to be the most spectacular masterpieces in the world due to its most enchanting logical internal environment.
Answer: East Africa's early trading civilizations developed on or near a coastline, providing access to important markets in Arabia, India, and East Asia ;)
Answer: East Africa's early trading civilizations developed on or near a coastline, providing access to important markets in Arabia, India, and East Asia ;)
Asia has the majority of the earliest civilizations.
While homo sapiens originated in africa, the earliest civilizations began in an area called the fertile crescent. It lies in the middle east/western asia.
They had contact with both.
I'm taking a guess but I think it could be because we (Americans) have more information from artifacts that have been left behind or found. The researchers can find facts from what they find. But in Asia or Europe they had more civilizations and the civilizations were bigger and spread out. We may have some civilizations developed but not as many as Asia or Europe. I told you I was guessing. Don't count on it being right.
I'm taking a guess but I think it could be because we (Americans) have more information from artifacts that have been left behind or found. The researchers can find facts from what they find. But in Asia or Europe they had more civilizations and the civilizations were bigger and spread out. We may have some civilizations developed but not as many as Asia or Europe. I told you I was guessing. Don't count on it being right.
Asia, Africa, Australia
slash and burn
they lived in Asia, Africa, and Europe.
They lived in Asia, Eroupe, and Africa. After then America by a bridge.
Yes, early hominids likely migrated from Africa to Asia around 2 million years ago. Fossil evidence suggests that species such as Homo erectus moved out of Africa and spread to other regions, including Asia. This migration played a significant role in the evolution and dispersal of early hominid populations.