The flooding helped helped the land by bringing silt and minerals so crops grew better.
The occupied fertile river valleys, which gave them the surplus produce on which civilisation could develop.
Mesopotamia originated between two rivers (Tigris and Euphrates). Mesopotamia in Greece means land between two rivers.
They developed farming which gave the surplus which allowed communities to go beyonf the daily search and gathering of produce for survival to using this surplus to develop in settled comminities the amenities on which civilised activities depends.
Glass was traded as a surplus. They traded it for stone and wood
Successful farming practices and food surpluses affected growth in Mesopotamia because they had more food. and it would be leftover and spoil
The annually renewed soil from the river flooding provided the surplus of food on which a civilisation can develop.
Ah, the ancient Egyptians knew all about the importance of the Nile River's annual flooding. This flooding brought rich silt that fertilized the land, allowing them to grow bountiful crops like wheat and barley. It was nature's way of providing for them, ensuring a steady supply of food year after year.
food surplus
The Mesopotamians traded surplus wheat and barley.
The occupied fertile river valleys, which gave them the surplus produce on which civilisation could develop.
Mesopotamia originated between two rivers (Tigris and Euphrates). Mesopotamia in Greece means land between two rivers.
They would die.
there are able to because they had the right amount of sunlight and rich soil
They developed farming which gave the surplus which allowed communities to go beyonf the daily search and gathering of produce for survival to using this surplus to develop in settled comminities the amenities on which civilised activities depends.
Glass was traded as a surplus. They traded it for stone and wood
The people living in Mesopotamia did not starve and due to the surplus, they could trade others for the things they needed that they didn't have.
Marx referred to the difference between what workers produce and what they are paid as "surplus value." This surplus value is captured by the capitalist as profit, leading to exploitation of the workers according to Marx's theory of surplus labor.