i dont know ask someone more smarterer
Mesopotamian farming was/is using animals to pull ploughs, sows, harrows, etc. to help with farming
Mhad a semisrid climate(very hot). A ancient mesapotamia irrigation farming was created so that farmers would easily water crops,due to irrgation the farmers had surplus of food. by:juliana lee
The Nile river, which was very useful for irrigation supported farming in ancient Egypt. Ancient Egyptians made canals that connected directly to the Nile. They then made sluices that gave water from the canals to farms. Farming was the key to the development of Egyptian civilization.
They developed around 6000-7000 Bc.
Farming
the rivers
the rivers
Civilisation could not develop until nomads settled down and produced a surplus of food to underpin it.
Mesopotamian farming was/is using animals to pull ploughs, sows, harrows, etc. to help with farming
The growth of the civilization of ancient Egypt.
Yes sir or ma'am. It was
The shift from hunting to gathering and then to farming is called civilization
Mhad a semisrid climate(very hot). A ancient mesapotamia irrigation farming was created so that farmers would easily water crops,due to irrgation the farmers had surplus of food. by:juliana lee
The Nile river, which was very useful for irrigation supported farming in ancient Egypt. Ancient Egyptians made canals that connected directly to the Nile. They then made sluices that gave water from the canals to farms. Farming was the key to the development of Egyptian civilization.
Farming in Mesopotamia allowed for the development of settled communities, leading to the growth of cities and complex social structures. The surplus food produced from farming supported population growth and allowed for specialization of labor, leading to advancements in technology, trade, and governance.
Yes, the abundant food production from farming along the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers enabled Mesopotamian villages and towns to grow into self-sufficient city-states. The surplus of crops supported larger populations and facilitated trade, allowing these city-states to develop distinct social, political, and economic structures. This agricultural foundation was crucial for the advancement of civilization in the region, leading to increased specialization and the rise of complex societies.
The ancient Mesopotamian civilization, particularly the Sumerians, developed their society around the flood cycles of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. They relied on the seasonal flooding to irrigate their crops, leading to agricultural abundance. This understanding of flood cycles was crucial for their farming practices, urban planning, and overall societal organization. Their sophisticated irrigation systems and agricultural techniques were developed in response to these natural cycles.