What states where in the dust bowl
Grain
Yes
It provided a surplus of food which allowed the people to move on from a struggle for survival towards civilisation.
In a dry area they provided the water to irrigate, and so provided the food surplus on which a civilisation can evolve.
The priest job was to hand out the grain/surplus and to speak to the gods/influence the gods.They also had to keep people in check for the gods to be pleased for the priests
The land fertility and river water allowed the production of surplus food. This surplus provided the basis for spending time and money on building, leisure and cultural activities. This included the beginnings of writing, codes of law, effective government, urbanisation, and unfortunately seriously organised warfare.
People originally started living together on the Mesopotamian plains because of the fertile soil and access to water provided by the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. This allowed for agriculture to develop, leading to surplus food production, which in turn supported the growth of larger settled communities.
Farmers in Mesopotamia used excess food primarily for trade, exchanging surplus crops for goods and services with neighboring communities. This surplus also allowed them to support a growing population and contributed to the development of cities and complex societies. Additionally, some excess food was stored to prepare for leaner times or seasonal shortages. Overall, the management of surplus food played a crucial role in the economic and social structure of Mesopotamian civilization.
Mesopotamian farmers used canal systems to control dangerous flooding, making their land more productive
No, a Mesopotamian terraced scribe is not a Ziggurat. The answer would be A Mesopotamian terraced Pyramid is a ziggurat.
they were used for mesopotamian religion rituals.
Mhad a semisrid climate(very hot). A ancient mesapotamia irrigation farming was created so that farmers would easily water crops,due to irrgation the farmers had surplus of food. by:juliana lee