By river barge.
Land meant grain which could be sold for money.
In Mesopotamia, the best way to transport a large amount of grain was by using boats along the region's rivers, particularly the Tigris and Euphrates. These waterways facilitated the movement of goods over long distances more efficiently than overland travel. Additionally, ox-drawn carts were commonly used for transporting grain across shorter distances on land. The combination of these methods allowed for effective distribution of grain throughout the region.
Money wasn't used for trade. They used silver and grain for fixed price money, instead of trade yup
All civilizations need resources to survive but if a civilization has more than enough (surplus) of food they needed to store it or it rots, a warehouse is where these civilizations store leftover food. This was very essential to have because if resources were lacking the could use their leftovers from the last harvest.
The Summarian civilizations of Mesopotamia
by land
large building used for storing raw materials and manufactured goods.
Grain, fruit, and vegetables
Grains are grown on the prairies. The grain is stored in grain elevators before being shipped to a company that grinds the grain into flour.
As early as 10,000 years ago, farmers in Mesopotamia began to grow grain such as Barley.
The Mesopotamians traded surplus wheat and barley.
Manufactured housing is built in warehouses and then shipped by truck to its destination. Often this is better quality construction site built homes.
T make pottery. And to grind the grain.
Land meant grain which could be sold for money.
John Robert Stuart Jorgens has written: 'Grain handling-storing costs of country warehouses in Washington' -- subject(s): Grain, Storage
Land meant grain which could be sold for money.
A grain warehouse is a storage facility specifically designed for the safe keeping of bulk grains, such as wheat, corn, and rice. These warehouses provide controlled environments to protect the grains from pests, moisture, and spoilage, ensuring their quality and longevity. They typically include features like ventilation systems, temperature control, and loading docks for efficient handling and transportation. Grain warehouses play a crucial role in the supply chain, helping farmers, traders, and processors manage inventory and meet market demand.