The people of Mesopotamia had a tendency to settle along waterways and rivers. This is what was known as the river valley concept of these people.
Mesopotamia
AnswerMesopotamia was part of what is known as the "fertile crescent". Southern Mesopotamia offerred good soils, moderate rainfall and two major river systems that provided a reliable, year-long water supply.
they might want to move because that are might be better with trading
I'm actually learning this in school right now (which is quite odd). They settled in this area gradually. As they soon as they learned basic farming (from the neolithic age) it influenced people to settle near the rivers (such as Mesopotamia). This then leads to more advanced people with lots of new forms of tech, social classes and etc. Hope i helped!
People tend to settle in areas that offer various resources and opportunities for livelihood, such as flat plains, fertile river valleys, coastal areas with access to fishing and trade, or areas with ample water sources like lakes or oases. Additionally, locations with favorable climates, natural barriers for protection, or strategic positions for transportation and communication tend to attract human settlements.
tigris and euphrates rivers
near needed resources.
Mesopotamia Choose To Settle In That Area Because That Area Was Very Fertile!
yes in case it was
Mesopotamia
Sumer is the land in lower Mesopotamia where the Sumerians settled.
early peoples tended to settle near water and open fields to grow crops
Because of the land and open space. It was a good place for growing crops because of the rich soil.
Because the soil was Fertile, and farmers were able to plant crops. Mesopotamia was able to sustain life.
Hunter-gatherers settled in Mesopotamia more than 12,000 years ago.
Successful farming practices helped Mesopotamia grow because people were able to settle and not live a nomadic lifestyle. Food surpluses made it possible for people to work on other things, such as art and music.
Hunter-gatherers settled in Mesopotamia more than 12,000 years ago.