1) They both relied on the Tigris and Euphrates for much of their water supply. Most main cities of both empires were built on the banks of one of these two rivers.
2) Their languages were all based on the same ancestor language - Akkadian. Assyrian and Babylonian are close enough to be considered dialects of one another, both stemming from Old Akkadian, spoken and written in the late 3rd Millennium BCE.
3) Bonus - the empires had similar political structures - they were based around a capital city from whence a King ruled over a large number of cities and agricultural rural areas.
was babylonia bigger than assyria in 1800 b.c.
Babylonia was more religious, while Assyria was more war-like.
Babylonia.
Babylonia.
NO
No
Sumer,Babylonia,Assyria,and New babylonia
Babylonia and Assyria
Nothing
Babylonia did.
The two neighboring sister-states of ancient Mesopotamia competed for dominance and as such grew widely different in character. Assyria and Babylonia were parts of the ancient Mesopotamia. When the Assyrian empire fell in 612 B.C., Babylonia stepped in and became the most powerful state in ancient Mesopotamia. Assyria occupied a highland region north of Babylonia on the east side of the Tigris. Located at the eastern end of the Fertile Crescent, Babylonia was situated between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in what is now present day Iraq.
It was the area of modern Iraq. They became empires. First were the Sumerian followed by the Assyrians. The capital was the city of Nineveh. Then came the Babylon empire which the city was the capital.