They were monotheistic (or at least monolatrous, which was a forerunner of monotheism).
true
they were separate from all other cultures and developed a equine one themselves
The ancient Egyptians, for instance, believed in a pantheon of gods, while the ancient Hebrews practiced monotheism, worshiping a single, all-powerful God. This belief set them apart from many surrounding civilizations, such as the Greeks and Romans, who had multiple deities. The Hebrews' monotheistic faith laid the foundation for Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
Fresh water - river or lake.
They were all early African civilizations!
lnl
Many landforms, such as mountains or rivers were uncrossable to early civilizations, so they stayed where they were, away from other groups
In mesopotamia, Asia Minor, Greece, Egypt and the Indian subcontinent.
Most of them. The first monotheistic civilization (as far as we know) was the Israelites. Followed by Catholic Rome (and Byzantium)* and Islam. All other civilizations worshiped various gods and/or demigods.*see discussion.
Three ways the early river valley civilizations were alike are: they all developed near rivers, such as the Nile, Tigris and Euphrates, and Indus; they all relied on agriculture as the foundation of their economies; and they all developed complex social structures with rulers and priests holding significant power.
it developed because if it had not we would not have money Civilization developed because of the debate on anthropological circles.This is what started it all.
No, but the Assyrians, Persians, and Babylonians all oppressed and/or conquered the Hebrews.(Note: there is a theory that the Phoenicians WEREthe ancient Hebrews).