The Ancient Mayan Civilization calendar.
The Aztec have a arid climite do to the eqautor
Yes, . They got their calendar from the Greeks. It was 10 months with a year of 304 days. The Romans seemed to have ignored the remaining 61 days in the middle of winter. The Julian calendar made 365 days to the year. The Romans didn't have weekdays like we do, but did have markers based on the moon.
is there a country today with a similar type of goverment or society like the spartans
The Egyptians were able to make a type of paper from papyrus.
Aztecs are the ancient civilization of atlantis who re built if almost exactly as described by plato only difrence was it was squar instead of circular no it look like a dog
because they felt like making one
like all ancient cililizations, about 2000 BC i studied it in school
:0 HEEEHEEE
Rome & Greece
The Aztec have a arid climite do to the eqautor
As the first ancient civilization, Greek has a large contribution and influence to western civilization such as architecture, math, entertainment(arts, drama, etc.), science, politics, language, and the like.
they had a big advantage because i like butterflies--> })i({ :&
yes but the Aztec civilization started the ball playingand the other ancient civilizations just like the ball game so they started to play the ball game and some did it because of their religious beliefs and the Inca did not kill the team captain that but the other civilizations kill the team captain that lost
Ancient Greece according to many is the best ancient civilization. It is because though Greece has faced enormous wars, still they managed to be there and they still proved to be a strong nation up to now. Also it is the birthplace of many famous people like Alexander the Great and Socrates.
The deserts and rivers protected the ancient civilization of china. The depended on it just like the Ancient Egyptians depended on the Nile River
Now everything is based on their culture, they are kinda like the ones who started the things.
Planting and harvesting barley and rye for bread on the flood plains of the Tigris-Euphrates rivers.