well since their civilization has something to do with the nile river, nothing should really effect their crops. if there were floods, they probably had to regrow their crops cuz it could've destroyed their crops and scatter it everywhere. also, the sun could've overheat the crops and burn it so they have to be more careful with the crops
What effect did the trading civilization of Phoenicia have on the ancient world?
Zombies
The mountains, rivers and seas divided the arable land into segments which became the territories of the city-states which grew up in them. Each city-state was independent and developed their own self-interests. They did, however, have a common culture which promoted overall cooperation, as well as the competitive wars they fought
Separate independent city-states.
It helps it grow. It brings in commerce and brings people to expand the civilization.
dont know dont care
What effect did the trading civilization of Phoenicia have on the ancient world?
Zombies
The geographic setting of Persia, with its fertile lands, access to trade routes, and natural barriers like deserts and mountains, influenced the development of its civilization. It facilitated agricultural productivity, urbanization, and trade, which contributed to the growth of the Persian Empire. The natural barriers also provided protection and enabled the Persians to defend their territory effectively.
What effect did the trading civilization of Phoenicia have on the ancient world?
What effect will each of the physical features have on the development of ancient Egypt as an early civilization?
The geographic setting of the Andes Mountains where the Inca civilization developed provided natural defenses that helped protect their empire. The rugged terrain also influenced their agricultural practices, such as terracing mountain slopes for farming. Additionally, the proximity to diverse ecosystems allowed the Inca to cultivate a variety of crops at different altitudes.
The mountains, rivers and seas divided the arable land into segments which became the territories of the city-states which grew up in them. Each city-state was independent and developed their own self-interests. They did, however, have a common culture which promoted overall cooperation, as well as the competitive wars they fought
Every civilization it had any effect on.
well you might want to start by spelling the civilization right! (sumer) XP
Separate independent city-states.
With an expanding population and limited land to sustain it, they had to choose between conquering new territory (as the Greeks did) or trade. They chose trade.