Cat's Cradle

Mesopotamia and the Indus Valley civilizations have many geographical, cultural, structural, and religious similarities. Although all of those aspects of World History can be identified as similarities and “peace links” between the two civilizations, they can also be recognized as differences. Both Mesopotamia and Indus Valley civilizations were significantly different. All of the characteristics of any societies history listed above were interchangeable. The way the people of each culture built…

Mesopotamia and egypt are different but are mostly two side of the same coin.They both were intelligent nations that were advanced for the their time and great wonders , however there were some difference if you looked at the details , but in the end they were more or less cut from the same cloth. First ruled by kings as independent city states, later, Mesopotamia would be ruled as empires. Strong kings or pharaohs and bureaucratic governments continued a period of continuity and Mesopotamia…

The geographic factors of early earth impacted those who lived there and their ways of life in many significant ways. Some examples of these factors on earth would be their location to water and animals for food around them. Also During the time of nomads they lived in a world that required different means of survival tactics due to the geographic features in which they lived even if this meant changing their way of life that had been set in order for years by those previous to them. According…

The rich, fertile soil of the Middle East led early civilizations to settle, domesticate plants and animals, and thrive. The Fertile Crescent between the Euphrates and Tigris Rivers known as Mesopotamia (now modern Iraq, and extending north into Syria and Turkey) was the home of the world’s first urban culture, the Sumerians, 6,000 years ago. The Sumerians’ Egyptian rivals took advantage of the annual flooding of the Nile for their regular harvest, later exporting a large portion of their…

Date Civilization M,E,I, or C, Description (What it is and why it is important) 3500 BC M The first writing system is created. Over time it develops into cuneiform script 2300 BC M King sargon conquers the first empire in world history! 2100 BC M The city of Ur becomes the center of a powerful Mesopotamian state. Though it soon fell into collapse. This is when nomadic people started moving into mesopotamia. 1530 BC M The city state Babylon is conquered by the Kasstidites 1100 BC M Nomadic…

Geography of the Fertile Crescent also known to the Greeks as Mesopotamia played a crucial role in the development of civilization in the region. The mountains provided water to the low lands to irrigate crop and the peoples of the region learned to domesticate animals for farming. As the Mesopotamians learned to use the land agriculture became the central way of life. During the rule of Alexander the Great, the Hellenistic era brought an expansion of Greek language and ideals, and trade with…

Civilization can be defined as a complex structure in which large numbers of people share several common elements such as social structure, religion, and culture. These civilizations live together in settlements, towns, and cities. The Mesopotamian society and Ancient Egypt were both similar, yet distinct civilizations. Their society, religion, and culture had many disparities, but both had many similar underlying themes. The ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia and Egypt were both facilitated…

Early civilizations, formed and shaped by their rulers and people, rely on their roots. Geography, people, agriculture, and religion all had an effect on the culture of early groups. Language, derived from thousands of years of oral evolvement, distinguishes the people all over the world to this day. This wide variety of components formed two of the early civilizations, Rome and China. However, specific impacts, religion, formed from respect for a supernatural, immortal deity, and religious…

Historical Facts: The first known human civilizations were characterized to have been artistically creative, community oriented, and socially diverse. They lived simple lives, with strong communal values emphasizing on nature, family, and the spiritual realm. These first societies lived in what is now known as the central and southern region of Africa ("African History and Literature" Power point-Hall). In the African creation myth, "The Creation of the Universe, Ife, and Human Being", it states…

A History of the World in Six Glasses “Beer in Mesopotamia and Egypt” (Chapters 1 and 2) 1. Beer became important to hunter-gatherers. To ensure the availability of grain, hunter-gatherers switched to farming. Beer helped to make up for the decline in food quality as people started to farm, provided a safe form of liquid nourishment, and gave groups of farmers who drink beer a nutritional advantage over people who don’t drink beer. 2. First is that somehow ancient civilizations understood in…