Glass was traded as a surplus. They traded it for stone and wood
Glass is traded as a surplus. They trade it for stone and wood
and
The Mesopotamians traded surplus wheat and barley.
some ancient surpluses' were in Summer
Glass
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Mesopotamia did not have many Natural Resources but the main resources traded were bronze and copper. They also traded produce, ideas, beliefs, and culture (art, religion, etc.) to receive what they needed to survive from neighboring civilizations.
Successful farming practices and food surpluses affected growth in Mesopotamia because they had more food. and it would be leftover and spoil
There are a number of things that Egypt traded with Mesopotamia. Some of the common ones include crops, animal, art, architecture and so much more.
When the people of Mesopotamia has a surplus of food, they were free to cook a variety of foods. The overabundance of food allowed them to enjoy quality meals throughout the year with no rationing.
The Mesopotamians traded surplus wheat and barley.
food surplus
Grain
they traded the basic stuff that we use today
They would die.
the Indians traded with china and mesopotamia
yes they did because that is how they traded
They traded items that the have a surplus of for items that they cannot get.
The people living in Mesopotamia did not starve and due to the surplus, they could trade others for the things they needed that they didn't have.
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Mesopotamia did not have many natural resources but the main resources traded were bronze and copper. They also traded produce, ideas, beliefs, and culture (art, religion, etc.) to receive what they needed to survive from neighboring civilizations.
Yes. Egypt and Mesopotamia starting trading with each other around 3000 BC.