The earliest city-states of Mesopotamia, those of Sumeria, lay in the lowest, most water-rich areas of what is now southern Iraq. Irrigation could be fairly simple in this region, with each city-state probably building one irrigation system. The cities may have originally been administrative centers, marketing centers, and defensive centers related to local irrigation schemes: in other words, they were "irrigation cities".
Complex irrigation systems.
The Fertile Crescent is the Mesopotamian region where the first civilization developed. It is popularly known as the Cradle of Civilization.
The region between the Tigris and Euphrates River is where the first civilization developed.
irrigation..
Phoenician civilization
To grow their food, farmers in ancient Andean civilizations developed irrigation canal. These carried water to crops farmers developed, such as potatoes.
by having the irragationtion and the cannals support it so the system goes to the towns and everyone has water
egyptians
They invented irrigation during the 3500BC when they started civilization. :) Your Welcome...
water= irrigation=crops mud=bricks=home Nile=travel=trade flooding=sit=crop deserts=protection
Irrigation systems have historically been crucial for supporting agriculture and settlement in arid regions. Civilizations such as the Sumerians, Egyptians, and Indus Valley civilization developed sophisticated irrigation techniques to maximize crop production, population growth, and economic prosperity. The success and sustainability of these ancient civilizations were often closely tied to the effectiveness of their irrigation systems.
Australians
canals for irrigation
it provied irrigation for farmers
The first irrigation systems, with dikes and canals was created over 10,000 years ago, we do not know for sure which people it first originated.The first civilization, which used these systems, was the Mesopotamian's to which most anthropologists accredit with this advancement.
for getting water from where it is to where it needs
Complex irrigation systems.