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.
Yes it isGreece is west of mesopotamia.
If you find the Bible as sufficient evidence as I do it would be Israel, if not then Mesopotamia but Mesopotamia was not named at the time so then it would move up to Egypt which was named at the time it was around but it was an empire not necessarily a country with a democracy or official form of government.
Modern Mesopotamia would be Iraq.
To accurately determine the distance from your school to Mesopotamia, I would need to know the specific location of your school. Mesopotamia, an ancient region located between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, is primarily in modern-day Iraq. Depending on your school's location, the distance can vary greatly, ranging from a few thousand miles to several continents away.
The ancient city of Ur is located in present-day Iraq. It was situated near the banks of the Euphrates River in the southern part of the country, in the region known as Sumer. Ur is historically significant as a major urban center of ancient Mesopotamia.
That would depend on which country you live in and what location you reside at in that country.
Well, I would imagine some form of leadership or ideal would need to be present, or else the country would not form because no one would be willing to lead everyone in the right direction.
Mesopotamia (today's Iran, Iraq and Syria)
Mesopotamia is in Iraq, I would need to know from where you are going.
It is believed that agriculture started in ancient Egypt at the mouth of the Nile. Another possibility would be in ancient Mesopotamia.
Fort Dearborn burned to the ground but would have been located in present day Chicago, Illinois.