Demeter, the goddess of the harvest, grain and bread.
Egyptian farmers would use most of their crops for their own consumption. A very small portion of their crops were sold at markets. Peasants would use their crops as a form of payment for taxes, medicine, and goods needed for their survival. Trade was another practice with the Greeks and Romans to obtain foods that the Egyptians could not grow themselves.
Like many of the other greek gods they would sacrifice things such as crops or animals, (in most cases, like 99% humans would not me sacrificed) they might pray to them either at home or in the temples that they built for them.
Some of the heroic traits of Aeolus in Greek mythology would be that he would release storms at the other gods commands and would also help by setting sail to those out on the waters and doing other things that needed wind to work.
I don't think this would answer the full question that you asked, but Mesopotamians did use irrigation to protect their crops from flood and drought. Flood would probably wipe out their crops and drought would dry their crops. A thing I'm not sure of is how they would protect their crops from locusts. When I find the answer I'll be sure to send you that too. -Anon
Early Mesopotamian farmers grew many different crops. If you were able to go back there in time, you would see fields of wheat and barley. These were the region's most important crops.
Dementer God of corn
Demeter, the goddess of the harvest and agriculture, would be the appropriate deity to petition for help with failing crops. She has the ability to influence the fertility of the land and ensure a bountiful harvest.
RICE!
They would likely pray to Demeter, goddess of the harvest.
they used leeves and when ever they needed to water their crops they would open it and let water flow in the roots of the plants
The Agora
well because she is the greek god of agriculture she could enter her crops into the fair!
In Greek myth, they didn't send anyone, they killed who they wanted to.
Medical Malpractice. More specifically, this would be called "Medical Negligence"
Egyptian farmers would use most of their crops for their own consumption. A very small portion of their crops were sold at markets. Peasants would use their crops as a form of payment for taxes, medicine, and goods needed for their survival. Trade was another practice with the Greeks and Romans to obtain foods that the Egyptians could not grow themselves.
the neolithic people domesticated animals and grew crops. When they needed meat the would kill an animal and eat it
Like many of the other greek gods they would sacrifice things such as crops or animals, (in most cases, like 99% humans would not me sacrificed) they might pray to them either at home or in the temples that they built for them.