Yes, many advanced ancient civilizations used Irrigation. It was one of their many keys to success.
Same as a modern irrigation system but built a long time ago
farming technique
the Mesopotamia's i think started it. or the Chinese
Ancient civilizations often used a nearby river to be diverted to a degree with irrigation ditches which led to farmlands that required water for the growing of crops. In ancient Egypt the yearly flooding of the Nile river provided a source of water for the irrigation of farmlands. This was the typical irrigation system of ancient times.
Qin Shi Huang ordered Ancient China's road system during the Qin dynasty. This improved trade.
Same as a modern irrigation system but built a long time ago
farming technique
By the beginning of the ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia.
i don't know, but from what i learned in class, the ancient egyptians or the ancient Chinese were one of the first to use the irrigation system
the Mesopotamia's i think started it. or the Chinese
The ancient sumerians developed the very first methods of irrigation.
Ancient civilizations often used a nearby river to be diverted to a degree with irrigation ditches which led to farmlands that required water for the growing of crops. In ancient Egypt the yearly flooding of the Nile river provided a source of water for the irrigation of farmlands. This was the typical irrigation system of ancient times.
they grew barley oats and different things like beans, they grew rice when the wet season came, they also had a really good irrigation system.
The Shang Dynasty invaded and introduced their irrigation and flood control systems in the Yellow River valley in ancient China. They implemented these systems to manage the unpredictable flooding of the Yellow River and to support agriculture in the region.
Irrigation first began in China in 500 B.C.
Qin Shi Huang ordered Ancient China's road system during the Qin dynasty. This improved trade.
Some types of public works were building cities and creating irrigation systems.