The term Mesopotamia refers to land between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.
The term Mesopotamia refers to land between what two natural features?
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the Taklamakan and Gobi deserts
the Tigris and Euphrates rivers
the Mediterranean and Red seas
11 answers
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Priests were at the top of the Sumerian social order.
Sumerians believed only priests could communicate with gods to help the city prosper.
Priests and temples controlled much of the surrounding farmlands.
Priests played an important role in Sumerian city-states because Sumerians believed only priests could communicate with the gods to help the city prosper.
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Nomads developed aggressive herding techniques.
Farmers developed technology for irrigation.
Tribes built deep wells and extensive cooling structures for crops.
Flooding of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers brought good soil.
The two characteristics that allowed southern Mesopotamia to become the cradle of civilization are:
- Farmers developed technology for irrigation.
- Flooding of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers brought good soil.
The two characteristics that allowed southern Mesopotamia to become the cradle of civilization are:
- Farmers developed technology for irrigation.
- Flooding of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers brought good soil.
If you need to choose only one characteristic from the options given, I recommend "Farmers developed technology for irrigation," as it directly relates to the establishment of sustainable agriculture, which was crucial for the development of civilization.
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king-subject
parent-child
God-believer
The commandment "Remember the Sabbath day" relates to the relationship of God-believer. This commandment emphasizes the importance of dedicating a day to rest and spiritual reflection in relation to one's faith and relationship with God.
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to keep powerful governors from competing for the throne
to keep control of distant lands
to allow provinces to become separate empires
The goal of this technique was to keep control of distant lands. By dividing the empire into smaller provinces and appointing governors who reported directly to the Assyrian ruler, the Assyrians could maintain centralized authority and effectively manage their expansive territory.