Most people of the Neolithic or New Stone Age were hunter gatherers. They did plant and harvest a few plants like rudimentary wheat's.
They grew barley ,wheat, grain ,and a grain called emmer.
It was located by the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, which made it easier for the Sumerians to grow crops and get water.
Barley ,wheat ,squash ,dates, fruit and vegetables
There are two rivers that feed into the land of Mesopotamia. They are the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. They are important because the two rivers brought silt, a rich soil which helps plant grow extremely well. I hope my answer helped! :)
because it helped farmers Another Answer: The Sumerians lived in the Persian Gulf area in Southern Iraq and South of there. Once a year the Tigris and Euphrates rivers overflow and leave a new layer of silt on the land. It was possible to drop seeds in this ground and grow crops. A lot of land existed real close on which almost nothing grew. It was low enough to build canals so that water could be brought to it from the rivers, but too high to flood and cover with silt. The Sumerians invented the plow so they could farm that land. Thus, the Sumerians built their irrigation canals and plowed desert land so they could grow crops.
the sumerians belived that the gods needed to grow more plants and food or put up more wall to protect there homes
Yes
it helped them to grow better crops
it helped them to grow better crops
Crops grew well in Mesopotamia because of its very fertile land
i think that it is because they both had unflat land that unallowed them to grow crops
they grew crops and stuff corn bread carrots etc... and they ate them they also ate stuff like boars wheat chickens
Crops grew well in Mesopotamia because it was located near the fertile crescent which had rich fertile land
i think that it is because they both had unflat land that unallowed them to grow crops
Thy had the tigris and euphrated rive to help grow crops
my answer is not there
Mountains, the Persian Gulf, and the Caspian Sea are located near and in ancient Persia.
wheat