Floods brought silt ,silt is rich sandy soil, which covered the top making it easy to grow food.
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People cant survive without water, and neither can livestock. The soil around the rivers is usually very fertile due to annual flooding which washes slit onto land making it easier to grow crops and support livestock on.
The three early river civilizations are the Incas. Aztecs and Mayas
the ability to farm (great soil due to floods) and travel (river+boat=....) between the two rivers.
it was good for fishing and they could develop trade
Early civilizations emerged between the Tigris, Euphrates, Nile, and (sorry, blanking out out on the fourth...) Rivers.
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People cant survive without water, and neither can livestock. The soil around the rivers is usually very fertile due to annual flooding which washes slit onto land making it easier to grow crops and support livestock on.
Mesopotamia: Tigris and Euphrates. Indus River
The three early river civilizations are the Incas. Aztecs and Mayas
the rivers
Rivers supplied drinking water as well as bathing water. Rivers provided natural vegetation. Rivers supplied trading routes among civilizations. The economic benefit from rivers was exponential.
Early civilizations along the Nile, Tigris, Euphrates, and Huang He rivers shared the characteristic of being highly dependent on their respective river systems for agriculture, trade, and transportation. These rivers provided fertile soil through annual flooding, which supported the growth of crops and the development of stable communities. Additionally, they facilitated communication and trade, contributing to the economic and cultural exchange among these civilizations. This reliance on waterways was crucial for their survival and prosperity.
the ability to farm (great soil due to floods) and travel (river+boat=....) between the two rivers.
it was good for fishing and they could develop trade
Early civilizations relied on floods for the replenishment of soil nutrients, which enhanced agricultural productivity. Seasonal flooding, particularly from rivers such as the Nile, Tigris, and Euphrates, deposited fertile silt that enabled the growth of crops. This agricultural abundance supported population growth and the development of complex societies. Additionally, floods often dictated the timing and organization of agricultural activities, shaping the cultural practices and social structures of these civilizations.
The early settlements of Mesopotamia were in between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.