Mesopotamia

A

What I know that they have in common is that egyptians and babylonians had the same building structure een if their buildings dont look identic. something other common is that they have the same number of gods.

It has a prologue, 282 law and conclusion. The Hammurabi code is the first codified series of law know to man.

Ancient Babylonia lies in modern-day Iraq, its ruins found about 80 km south of Baghdad.

When Babylon was occupied it was on the Euphrates river, the river has since changed course and is now a short distance away from the ruins of Babylon.

the sumerians invented...

Pokemon

bathtubs

the wheel

the alpabet

irragation

ziggurat

chariot

government

religon

laws

boats

The Mesopotamians used clay and water, and they also used mud to build bricks. The Mesopotamians used clay and water to make he buildings stronger and higher like a skycrspper like a Ziggurat.

The two primary rivers the Sumerians used were the Tigris and the Euphrates, for trading and agricultural purposes.

The rules of the law were just.

Most people of the Neolithic or New Stone Age were hunter gatherers. They did plant and harvest a few plants like rudimentary wheat's.

She ask for the head of John the Baptist.

Nebuchadnezzar II reestablished the Babylonian Empire from under Persian rule. He then went on to build the Hanging Gardens, one of the seven wonders of the world. Before Babylon had been occupied by the Persians, Hammurabi of Babylon established a written code of laws, which are the earliest transcribed laws known to man (Hammurabi's Code). Babylon also played an important role as the initiator of the rebellion against the Persians,as all of the surrounding Mesopotamian states and city-states looked to Babylon for guidance. Babylon had long resisted Persian rule, even after the Persians devastated the city.Hammurabi believed that his laws were set fair because in his opinion he thought that if someone injured another he shall receive the same injury in return.

One fact is that the alphabet was easier than cuneiform.

Yes, Mesopotamia was the birthplace of the plow. As Mesopotamia was the first civilization to have a steady supply of crops, the plow was an integral tool to their agricultural development.

The sun dial was used for telling time. The sundial would cast a shadow so people know what time of day it was by where the shadow fell.

bruh

They originally lived in the upper Tigris Valley and mountains, but conquered to the west and south.

Silt

It was used for farming

The purpose of the Scribes of Sumerian were two main purposes. These were to record history and the daily life events.

Well, Mesopotamia itself was/is not an empire, it is a place, a geographic area; essentially what is presently the country of Iraq. The name is Greek, meaning "between two rivers" (the Tigris & Euphrates). The area has often been called the "Cradle of Civilization" as some of the world's oldest began there c. 8000+ years ago. The advanced civilization of the Sumerians is the most notable & important of the early cultures in this area (which are thought by some eminent scholars to have originated out of the area of India, though no one seems to really know). Whatever, over the millennia, the area became part of the empires of many other great cultures, the Assyrians the Babylonians the Greeks, the Ottomans, etc. ...

The Sumerians used levees, canals, and dams for controlling water. These are all different systems of irrigation. With levees, canals, and dams the Sumerians had a reliable water source. They had plenty of water for their crops. These systems of irrigation helped bring neighboring communities together. When there was a problem with the dam, canal, or levees, the people around would help each other out by taking care of their systems of irrigation

Romans used concrete, the arch and domes which lead to roads, aqueducts, coliseums, baths, and basilicas .

Killing anmials