Question
se the following map to answer the question below:
Map of Mesopotamia, with each major empire city highlighted. Babylon and Kish are furthest north, shown sitting between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers. Ur is the farthest south, sitting on the mouth of the Persian Gulf.
© 2012 The Exploration Company
What key role did the location of the Tigris and the Euphrates river play on the development of Mesopotamia?
Mesopotamia was settled between the two rivers to take advantage of the natural barrier produced by the Arabian Desert.
Mesopotamia was settled between the two rivers to take advantage of the protection provided by the rivers.
Mesopotamia was settled between the two rivers to take advantage of the fertile soil produced by floods.
Mesopotamia was settled between the two rivers to take advantage of the drinking water provided by the Persian Gulf.
Map of Mesopotamia, with each major empire city highlighted. Babylon and Kish are furthest north, shown sitting between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers. Ur is the farthest south, sitting on the mouth of the Persian Gulf.
© 2012 The Exploration Company
What key role did the location of the Tigris and the Euphrates river play on the development of Mesopotamia?
Mesopotamia was settled between the two rivers to take advantage of the natural barrier produced by the Arabian Desert.
Mesopotamia was settled between the two rivers to take advantage of the protection provided by the rivers.
Mesopotamia was settled between the two rivers to take advantage of the fertile soil produced by floods.
Mesopotamia was settled between the two rivers to take advantage of the drinking water provided by the Persian Gulf.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct answer is: **Mesopotamia was settled between the two rivers to take advantage of the fertile soil produced by floods.**
The Tigris and Euphrates rivers provided essential resources such as fertile soil from annual flooding, which allowed for productive agriculture, ultimately leading to the development of civilizations in the region.
The Tigris and Euphrates rivers provided essential resources such as fertile soil from annual flooding, which allowed for productive agriculture, ultimately leading to the development of civilizations in the region.