Want this question answered?
The inventions by the people of Mesopotamia helped shape present day life. The farming implements increase production and ease labor. The wheel affects every aspect of human life.
Mesopotamia is not a country because it does not have any states. If Mesopotamia was a country, it would be highly innacurate. If it wanted to be a country, it would have to have many states.
Speaking generally, technology affected the outcome of World War I in a significant way. Technological advances made it possible for the eventual victors (the western allies) to negate any technological innovation of their opponents (the Central Powers). Further, with the introduction of the first land-based armored fighting vehicles, to which the Central Powers had no technological answer, it contributed to their loss of morale and eventual surrender.
In ancient Mesopotamia, education was mostly limited to the elite class, such as priests, scribes, and nobles. They received formal education in institutions called scribal schools, where they were taught reading, writing, mathematics, and literature. Commoners generally did not have access to formal education but instead learned practical skills and trades through apprenticeship or from their families.
True peace did not occur due to the technological advances and the development of the atomic bomb. The Cold War started before World War 2 ever ended. It also did not create tanks good enough to go against the Panzer tanks. It did not assuage Hitler nor did it stop the Japanese until Hirohito physically saw the damage of the two cities. It did not save enough lives medically. More technological advances were made in medicine, science, war manufacturing so that the war was better in Viet Nam. They had learned to develop the Jet better and smarter missiles to get direct hits. They were able to save more lives in Viet Nam (especially with the advance of the helicopter designed to pick up injured troopers).
You can view podcasts about technological advances from any of the following places; ISTE, The International Society for Technology Education, The Ed Tech Crew Podcast, and NPR.
they cut their stones so exact that they didn't need any cement substances
Animals should always have rights when it comes to scientific and technological advances. Specifically, any advancement that is harmful to animals should probably not be implemented, unless the benefits far outweigh the problems.
yes type in "Food ancient Mesopotamia recipes" on google and its the first one
The Ancient Israelites were not known for pioneering any new technologies. Jewish scientific and technological ingenuity only began during the period in exile.
No, people in Mesopotamia do not still use cuneiform. Cuneiform was a writing system used by ancient Mesopotamian civilizations such as the Sumerians, Babylonians, and Assyrians. It has been largely replaced by alphabetic systems.
The inventions by the people of Mesopotamia helped shape present day life. The farming implements increase production and ease labor. The wheel affects every aspect of human life.
Ziggurats were enormous holy structures from ancient Mesopotamia that served as, essentially, temples on platforms. Of all the social classes in ancient Mesopotamian society, only priests were allowed to go on to the ziggurat or enter any of the rooms at its base.
Yes!
Mesopotamia is not a country because it does not have any states. If Mesopotamia was a country, it would be highly innacurate. If it wanted to be a country, it would have to have many states.
no
Speaking generally, technology affected the outcome of World War I in a significant way. Technological advances made it possible for the eventual victors (the western allies) to negate any technological innovation of their opponents (the Central Powers). Further, with the introduction of the first land-based armored fighting vehicles, to which the Central Powers had no technological answer, it contributed to their loss of morale and eventual surrender.