the floods from the Tigris and Euphrates rivers were unpredictable and threatening to the Mesopotamians. The floods would come out of nowhere and wipe out farms and people.
They both had environmental challenges.
shut your mouth harry
they have unpredictable flooding;actually, the floods of the two rivers were predictableHere is what i found,-both located in Africa-both branch into deltas-both have ALOT of silt- and of course, they both flooded.I hope that helped
Egypt, Phoenicia, Mesopotamia.
Mesopotamia's geography, characterized by its flat plains and the unpredictable flooding of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, instilled a sense of vulnerability in its people. The capricious nature of these rivers led them to believe that the gods were powerful and often capricious, influencing their agricultural success and survival. As a result, Mesopotamians viewed their deities as both benevolent and wrathful, necessitating rituals and offerings to appease them and ensure a bountiful harvest. This complex relationship with their environment shaped a worldview that emphasized the need for divine favor and intervention.
Both Mesopotamia and Egypt valued witing art and fine workmanship.
They are both on a continent.
they both were equal
Rfrfjuq
only wealthy boys went to school in ancient Mesopotamia days.
The Tigris and Euphrates Rivers both flooded in Mesopotamia (they surrounded it), bringing silt (fertile soil) to the land.
The world of Mesopotamia was full of dangers from the outside, however. Unlike Egypt, protected by the desert on either side, the people of Mesopotamia had to contend with aggressive neighbors. The Hittites came in 1550 b.c.e. and the the Assyrians in 1200 b.c.e. Both used iron weapons and were cruel conquerors, the first of many in world history.