Mesopotamia is a place, not a civilization. There have been numerous civilizations in Mesopotamia which have met their own downfalls for very different reasons ranging from over-expansion, to invasion, to internal strife, to food shortages.
Mesopotamia as a region became less relevant as the center of civilization shifted towards Europe and the region as a whole became less fertile. (This was offset between 800-1200 C.E. when Baghdad became one of the foremost cities in the world.)
There were six major Mesopotamian empires. These consisted of the empire of Sumer, the Akkadian Empire, the Babylonian Empire, the Assyrian Empire, the Chaldean Empire, and the Persian Empire.
the Persian empire
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Saddles as we know them today originated about 200 BCE in China, several hundred years after the Mesopotamian empire ended.
There were six major Mesopotamian empires. These consisted of the empire of Sumer, the Akkadian Empire, the Babylonian Empire, the Assyrian Empire, the Chaldean Empire, and the Persian Empire.
The Mesopotamian empire is made up of irrigation cuneiform artisans kings and more if this did not help you check out Google.
The Persian Empire was not a Mesopotamian empire - it included Mesopotamia as merely one of it's twenty provinces which stretched from Libya to today's Pakistan..
the Persian empire
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To this day, historians argue over what caused the Roman empire's downfall.
The Mesopotamian empires in chronological order from oldest to most recent are the Sumerian Empire, followed by the Akkadian Empire, which was succeeded by the Babylonian Empire. After the Babylonians, the Assyrian Empire rose to prominence, and finally, the Neo-Babylonian Empire emerged as the last major Mesopotamian power before the conquest by the Persians.
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Part of the Mesopotamian civilisation.
the assyrian empire is the monotheists
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