They won't have any materials to use to make weapons.
No unfortunately it isn't, but there is no doubt it was.Since the Fertile Crescent is the birthplace of agriculture, it has had plenty of time to experience the wear and tear of agriculture. A significant climate change also around 5000 BCE (?) caused mass migrations out of the fertile crescent because of a lack of food.In Jared Diamond's book Guns, Germs, and Steel, he gives a quick explanation to why the Fertile Crescent is no longer fertile
FOOD shortages caused unrest.
The location of development for many of the earliest civilizations was the Fertile Crescent. This was an area between the Nile Valley and Western Asia. The land here was very fertile and there was a large source of water, both of which are needed to support a population. The rivers that fed into the Fertile Crescent were the Tigris and Euphrates in Asia, and the Nile in Upper and Lower Egypt.
sunlight
Food shortages and heavy casualties during World War I
Fertile Crescent refers to the luscious land of Mesopotamia. Fertile Crescent was located directly between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, which caused the land there to be green and very good for agriculture.
The flooding of the Tigris and the Euphrates caused silt that washed from the mountains they flowed from, onto the land making it fertile and that is why Mesopotamia is called the fertile crescent.
The flooding of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, yearly.
No unfortunately it isn't, but there is no doubt it was.Since the Fertile Crescent is the birthplace of agriculture, it has had plenty of time to experience the wear and tear of agriculture. A significant climate change also around 5000 BCE (?) caused mass migrations out of the fertile crescent because of a lack of food.In Jared Diamond's book Guns, Germs, and Steel, he gives a quick explanation to why the Fertile Crescent is no longer fertile
Since the Fertile Crescent extended from the Persian Gulf till the Nile River Valley. The rivers flooded often and the water extended to the land, as the water returned to the water land, or absorbed into the land, it left a lot of SILT. This element caused the soil to be really rich and fertile. HOPE THIS HELPS :))
Since the Fertile Crescent extended from the Persian Gulf till the Nile River Valley. The rivers flooded often and the water extended to the land, as the water returned to the water land, or absorbed into the land, it left a lot of SILT. This element caused the soil to be really rich and fertile. HOPE THIS HELPS :))
FOOD shortages caused unrest.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tigris%E2%80%93Euphrates_river_systemBasically, the region is a desert and water meant life or death. If you controlled the water then you had power and God made it.the Tigris and Euphrates were so important because they caused flooding in Mesopotamia which fed the soil. the Area between the two rivers is referred to as the fertile crescent. without the flooding the fertile crescent would have become desert like leading to starvation. It is also thought that the fertile crescent is the heart of the neolithic revolution which lead to how we farm today.
The location of development for many of the earliest civilizations was the Fertile Crescent. This was an area between the Nile Valley and Western Asia. The land here was very fertile and there was a large source of water, both of which are needed to support a population. The rivers that fed into the Fertile Crescent were the Tigris and Euphrates in Asia, and the Nile in Upper and Lower Egypt.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tigris%E2%80%93Euphrates_river_systemBasically, the region is a desert and water meant life or death. If you controlled the water then you had power and God made it.the Tigris and Euphrates were so important because they caused flooding in Mesopotamia which fed the soil. the Area between the two rivers is referred to as the fertile crescent. without the flooding the fertile crescent would have become desert like leading to starvation. It is also thought that the fertile crescent is the heart of the neolithic revolution which lead to how we farm today.
It did. It started in the fertile crescent an area of land on the Mediterranean east coast, Nile delta and ran back into modern day Iraq. Today the land is no longer very fertile but was highly fertile in 2500BC
Food shortages