The Anasnazi Indians were the first to create an irrigation system.
as far back as mankind was first created. all the ancient civilizations used it, even if they do not want to admit it.
I believe it is the protector of mankind
Prostitution has existed for thousands of years, with records dating back to ancient civilizations such as the Sumerians, Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans. It has been practiced in various forms across different cultures and societies throughout history.
AnswerConstructions of shelters started from the inception of the mankind in different forms,from caves to the present structures, according to the availability of natural sources , material, needs, climates, civilizations, and their knowledge.
Cleopatra did not benefit mankind in any way. About the only "benefit" one could say she contributed was all the misconceptions about her. They give people who are interested something to talk about.
That's how human beings learn, from teachers. But there is no proof that aliens taught ancient civilizations about the stars. Mankind is pretty amazing when the mood strikes. It is possible that man learned of the stars the old fashion way, using his brain.
Those who have made a significant and durable contribution to the advancement of mankind.
Science and technology makes our life comfortable and luxurious. Had there been no science or technology, there wouldn't have been any developments and civilizations.
The mission of the ISS was to understand how mankind could live in space, not necessarily to further understand the solar system.
When you consider that during the 20th and 21 Centuries there has not been a single year in which there has not been a war going on, and the increasing trend to terrorism, and compare this with the equally continuous fighting of the ancient world, it is difficult to say one is worse then the other. The sad conclusion is that mankind has a vicious streak which results in 'uncivilised' behaviour at both personal and collective levels.
Gerry Volgenau is known for his book "The Parthenon Code: Mankind's History in Marble," in which he explores the secrets and symbolism of the iconic Greek Parthenon through a fascinating historical lens. This book delves into the intricate connections between ancient civilizations and their architectural masterpieces.
During the Medieval Era, the study of theology (the study of God) was the most important branch of learning; but during the Renaissance, people began to pay more attention to earthly life and the study of humanity, or humanism, became a major focus of scholarly attention. Renaissance humanists relied purely on reason (as opposed to such things as prayer or astrology) to investigate subjects they believed might help them understand human life, and solve the problems that faced mankind. To do this, they actively studied the civilizations of ancient Greece and Rome because they believed that these civilizations had excelled in humanistic subjects. They dug through ruins for anything that remained of the long-forgotten classical cultures and marveled at the fabulous works of art and architecture they discovered. And Renaissance humanists traveled to distant monasteries in search of ancient books, for they believed that the wisdom of the past would provide the insights they needed to better understand mankind, the world, and the universe.