The cradle of civilization is notable for being home to the first farming settlements along the Jordan and Euphrates rivers. The Fertile Crescent is also notable for being the birthplace of state level societies and writing.
well...from what i have heard it is now called Iraq. But that's only a part of it. Iraq used to be part of the fertile crescent is what im saying but i am not sure about that being the complete name of it now...sorry if im no help, babe.
Civilizations first rose up along the Fertile Crescent because the region had soil that was very good for farming
It was important because it was fertile. That means you could get a lot of food from the land by farming but also hunting and fishing. Being able to get more food is always important when the alternative is that someone starves.
it is the when people are transporting the goods to the route to transporting it too
the rivers of the crescent-shaped region helped to make it one of the best places in southwest Asia for growing crops. Also, the reason being is that the Fertile Crescent rich in natural resources.
The cradle of civilization is notable for being home to the first farming settlements along the Jordan and Euphrates rivers. The Fertile Crescent is also notable for being the birthplace of state level societies and writing.
It was between in the middle of Europe and Asia, both who had different goods that where desired to be traded amongst each other. The fertile Crescent, being an inhabited area in the middle of those shipping lanes where made into a crossroads primarily due to this.
well...from what i have heard it is now called Iraq. But that's only a part of it. Iraq used to be part of the fertile crescent is what im saying but i am not sure about that being the complete name of it now...sorry if im no help, babe.
the planet they are studying is Saturn.
Being fertile, it was attractive to the surrounding mountain and desert peoples to first raid and loot, then take over as their own possession, using the indigenous farmers to produce the goodies for them.
The Fertile Crescent was in a horrible place geographically. Anyone who wanted to could just march right on in...there was absolutely NO landforms or any other elements to help keep invaders out.
Civilizations first rose up along the Fertile Crescent because the region had soil that was very good for farming
Mesoptatamia contained land that was suitable for growing vast different types of crops as well as being a living habitat for different animals.
It was important because it was fertile. That means you could get a lot of food from the land by farming but also hunting and fishing. Being able to get more food is always important when the alternative is that someone starves.
The Fertile Crescent, also known as the Fertile Triangle, is associated with the region in the Middle East, encompassing parts of modern-day Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, and Israel. This area is historically significant for being one of the earliest cradles of civilization and for its fertile soil which supported the growth of early agricultural societies.
Hubble's red shift is due to movement, however, a large mass (star) will gravitationally cause a red shift. The former is studied; the latter is not.