Asked by bruh no
How did the environment of Arabia serve as a form of protection during much of the region's history? (1 point)
Its fertile oases enabled farmers to grow enough food for themselves and for sale. Its fertile oases enabled farmers to grow enough food for themselves and for sale. Its extreme heat and arid conditions kept invaders from attacking settlements. Its extreme heat and arid conditions kept invaders from attacking settlements. Its landlocked location prevented traders from bringing in foreign goods. Its landlocked location prevented traders from bringing in foreign goods. Its mountainous regions kept farmers from Mesopotamia from moving in for better land.
Its fertile oases enabled farmers to grow enough food for themselves and for sale. Its fertile oases enabled farmers to grow enough food for themselves and for sale. Its extreme heat and arid conditions kept invaders from attacking settlements. Its extreme heat and arid conditions kept invaders from attacking settlements. Its landlocked location prevented traders from bringing in foreign goods. Its landlocked location prevented traders from bringing in foreign goods. Its mountainous regions kept farmers from Mesopotamia from moving in for better land.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The extreme heat and arid conditions of Arabia served as a form of protection during much of the region's history. These harsh environmental factors made it difficult for invaders to launch successful attacks on settlements, as the challenging landscape discouraged movements of large armies and made sustained campaigns logistically difficult. Therefore, the correct answer is: **Its extreme heat and arid conditions kept invaders from attacking settlements.**
There are no human answers yet. A form for humans to post answers is coming very soon!