It was the largest and the biggest building, and since it was so tall I kept it dry from unpredictable floods.
In ancient civilisations it was the scribe
There was Ancient Rome before present day Rome right? So - eventually, Ancient Rome started slipping away and archeologists just built over Anciet Rome. That kept happening until they had present day Rome and Ancient Rome - but Ancient Rome was underground
Gold has been of know since ancient times. It is found in many places and by many people. Specific deposits may be kept secret.
Scribes kept all kinds of records and so they have variety of jobs.
they kept the gods in modern day life and held festivals and plays to honer them.
so people who lived in Sumer can have protection over the sun
Greece had many mountains and rivers that kept them apart, causing them to have city-states
sumer
Ur was a Sumer city before the Chaldeans took it. Then came changes to the reigns like the names Sumer, Assyria, Akkadian Empire and then Babylonia. The land was the same and in Hammurabi's rule, he kept build cities and protecting them.
The sun keeps the mud and sand dry, plus it doesn't rain in Egypt.
Yes, a scribe is someone who kept records for society in ancient Mesopotamia.
yes
In ancient civilisations it was the scribe
"The sword was ancient and delicate, so the museum owner had it kept in a strong casing"
A scribes job in ancient Egypt was that he kept tally of who owned what amount of land.
up ya bum
Depends on the society. Alexandria had a great library filled with ancient history and scrolls, but it burned and these things were lost to mankind. Monasteries in the Middle Ages were often the places that held and kept ancient manuscripts or books. Some kings kept libraries for themselves and one of the greatest depositories of knowledge (even today) is the Vatican. It has a massive amount of ancient texts and information.