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In a time of scant scientific knowledge, unexplained events were attributed to gods. As gods didn't really exist other than in people's minds, it was necessary to have intermediaries to pretend to speak for them. That is where the priests came in.
It's still prevalent today, even though we have fairly comprehensive science available to us to use and apply.
What else can I help you with?
What did Egypt trade with mesopotamia?
There are a number of things that Egypt traded with Mesopotamia. Some of the common ones include crops, animal, art, architecture and so much more.
Why were the priests at the top of the Mesopotamian social structure for so long?
The priests in Mesopotamia held a dominant position in the social structure primarily due to their role as intermediaries between the gods and the people. They were responsible for conducting rituals, maintaining temples, and ensuring the favor of the deities, which was essential for agricultural success and societal stability. Additionally, their control over vast temple economies and resources further solidified their power and influence within the community. This religious authority, combined with their involvement in governance, allowed priests to maintain their status for an extended period.
What was so important about the Nile River in Ancient Mesopotamia?
Nothing, the Nile river is a long way from Mesopotamia.
Why were there so many groups of people established civilizations in mesopotamia?
I am guessing that it was an easier life in Mesopotamia. So when the news got out they decided to go where the grass is greener.
Why were Mesopotamia floods so strong?
Mesopotamia's were so strong is because Mesopotamia was not very aware of the coming, and because of that, they kind of affected people way more because people in Mesopotamia wasn't ver causous
When there was ancient Mesopotamia who ruled first the kings or the priests?
Well I think that the kings were priests back then( that's what I researched) so when there was ancient Mesopotamia I think that kings and priests ruled.
What does patesi mean?
The Patesi was the ruling priest in Mesopotamia. In Mesopotamian culture, priests were seen as direct representatives of the gods, and so the Patesi, ruler of the priests, had great power- both religious and political.
Why was the Assyrian Empire able to gain so much power and control around 1100 BCE in Mesopotamia?
Because they developed iron weapons.
Who were the people in power in the medieval church?
The church was Catholic so it was the Pope and the priests.
What did Amenhotep do that caused so much opposition from Egyptian priests?
he made slaves
What did Egypt trade with mesopotamia?
There are a number of things that Egypt traded with Mesopotamia. Some of the common ones include crops, animal, art, architecture and so much more.
Why did Mesopotamia have so many power exchanges between rival kingdoms and city states?
Mesopotamia became a battleground between the Romans and Parthians, with precious metals and timber, and so historically has relied upon long-distance trade.
Why were the priests at the top of the Mesopotamian social structure for so long?
The priests in Mesopotamia held a dominant position in the social structure primarily due to their role as intermediaries between the gods and the people. They were responsible for conducting rituals, maintaining temples, and ensuring the favor of the deities, which was essential for agricultural success and societal stability. Additionally, their control over vast temple economies and resources further solidified their power and influence within the community. This religious authority, combined with their involvement in governance, allowed priests to maintain their status for an extended period.
Information of Mesopotamia's temples?
mesopotamia temples are so cute and intresting omg! this is so cute and wonderful mesopotamia temples are so cute and intresting omg! this is so cute and wonderful mesopotamia temples are so cute and intresting omg! this is so cute and wonderful
How did priests and kings need each other to gain power?
they could depend on each other so they asked each other to give them some power.
Can you give me a summary for Mesopotamia?
People in Sumer invented the wheel, irrigation, levees and so much more
Why did kings have so much power?
The Kings had so much power because there was no government.
