sumer and akad
The answer for A+ would be all of them
Early Andean religion provided the foundation for Inca culture.
The first civilizations rose in an area called the Fertile Crescent. They were city-states who often fought for territory and control of the Euphrates and Tigris rivers. They mostly lived in an area called Sumer, the southern part of Mesopotamia. This was an area that soon became where the great civilizations of Babylonia and Assyria rose.
No, Egypt did not invent the wheel. The invention of the wheel is generally attributed to Mesopotamia around 3500 BCE, well before wheels were used in Egypt. While the Egyptians utilized wheels for pottery and later for transportation, their use of the wheel was influenced by earlier innovations from neighboring civilizations.
The first law ever to be written was first believed to be the Code of Hammurabi but there was later discovered an earlier text which revealed a code written by a Sumerian King named Ur-Nammu who predates Hammurabi by three centuries. While the code of Hammurabi is flawed by it's notion of divine right to rule, it does bring to law important understandings about false accusations, property rights, theft and entering into contracts.
Taiwan
he did not not conquer other civilizations
Social classes
The answer for A+ would be all of them
The kingdom of Babylon was formed through the combination of the earlier civilizations of Sumer and Akkad. Sumer, known for its city-states like Ur and Uruk, contributed advancements in writing and agriculture, while Akkad, known for its empire under Sargon, brought political unity and military organization. Together, these cultures laid the foundation for Babylon's prominence in ancient Mesopotamia.
All answers are correct (A+)
In the central and southern Greek peninsula after earlier beginnings in Crete.
The earlier ones were absorbed by the incoming Greeks.
Civilizations between 600 BCE and 600 CE, such as the Roman Empire, Han China, and the Gupta Empire, differed from earlier civilizations due to their extensive political structures, economic systems, and cultural exchanges. The establishment of centralized bureaucracies and the expansion of trade networks facilitated greater connectivity, leading to the spread of ideas, technologies, and religions. Additionally, these civilizations saw advancements in arts, sciences, and philosophy that built upon and diverged from earlier traditions. This period also marked significant developments in urbanization and social organization, setting the stage for future societies.
earlier civilisations, of course.
Early Andean religion provided the foundation for Inca culture.
Pythagoras is often credited with the Pythagorean theorem, but evidence suggests that the Babylonians knew of this geometric relationship long before him, as recorded in clay tablets dating back to around 2000 BCE. While Pythagoras and his followers may have developed a more formalized proof and philosophical interpretation of the theorem, it is likely that they were influenced by earlier Babylonian knowledge. Thus, rather than "stealing," Pythagoras may have built upon existing ideas from earlier civilizations.