The Fertile Crescent Chapter 2 Geography of the Fertile Crescent Lesson 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ancient Mesopotamia- Geography of the Fertile Crescent
Advertisements

(Geography).  Located in western Asia  Present- day countries of: Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, and Israel  This land is in the shape of a crescent  Called.
Geography of the Fertile Crescent. The Land Between The Rivers The Fertile Crescent is a region of Western Asia. It is a lush, green area with fertile.
The Geography of the Fertile Crescent. What does Mesopotamia mean? The “land between the rivers” in Greek.
Mesopotamia.
Mesopotamia and the Fertile Crescent
Chapter 3 Section 1 Geography of the Fertile Crescent
Ancient Mesopotamia Standard : 7.1.1
Chapter 4 Lesson 1 The Sumerians
The Geography of Ancient Mesopotamia Chapter 3: Lesson 1.
Geography of Mesopotamia. Guiding Question How did geography encourage the rise of civilization in Mesopotamia?
19 October 2015 E.Q. – What is the 1 st Civilization & What are the Elements of a civilizations? Bellringer: Why is it good to settle along a river? Mesopotamia.
Geography of Mesopotamia. Questions and Titles Geography of Mesopotamia.
Geography of the Fertile Crescent
Mesopotamia 8,000 BC Start with a story: imagine you are a farmer living near Southwest Asia. The yearly flood which makes farming possible has not come.
How did the geography affect their lives?. Southwest Asia’s first cities Known as the fertile crescent because the area was shaped like a crescent moon.
Unit 2 Test Review The following is the definition for what word?  The belief in many gods.
Geography of the Fertile Crescent. Where is Mesopotamia? Mesopotamia is known as the land “between the rivers” Is located between Asia Minor, in the North,
Chapter 5 Lesson 1 Notes. I. Fertile Crescent A. shaped like a quarter moon B. covers present day Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, and Israel  The modern countries.
Aim: How did the Fertile Crescent affect the people of Mesopotamia? Do Now: What is irrigation?
Mesopotamia: Cradle of Civilization. Geography of the Fertile Crescent The Valleys of the Tigris and Euphrates river`s were the site of the world's first.
Ancient Civilization very old a highly organized society (group of people)
WH Holt: Mesopotamia & Sumer. Geography promotes Civilization! In southwest Asia the Fertile Crescent curves between the Mediterranean Sea and the Persian.
Objective (3.1): By the end of this lesson, you will be able to:
Geography of the Fertile Crescent Cornell Notes. The Land Between the Rivers Mesopotamia Fertile Crescent Southwest Asia Greek meaning “land between the.
By: Verduzco, Clow, and Watson. The valleys of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers were the site of the world’s first civilization The Sumerians developed.
The Tigris and Euphrates Rivers Chapter Three Lesson One.
Civilization in Mesopotamia. Geography of Mesopotamia Mesopotamia is located between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers, in an area called the Fertile.
3.1 Reading Guide The Civilization of Sumer
Chapter 5 History of the Fertile Crescent
Geography and the Fertile Crescent
Chapter 3.
Farming in Mesopotamia
Cradle of Civilization
The Geography of Mesopotamia
The Need for Irrigation, The Ubaid Culture, From City to Civilization
Chapter 4 Chapter 4: The Rise of Sumerian City-States
The Geography & Early Development of Mesopotamia
Chapter 3.1 “Geography of Mesopotamia” “Land Between Two Rivers” –section 1 The Tigris and Euphrates Rivers start in the mountains of Turkey and flow.
Geography of the Fertile Crescent
Mesopotamia & the Rise of Mighty Empires
Mesopotamia.
The Only Items on your desk should be
Geography of the Fertile Crescent
The Fertile Crescent.
Sponge (super important terms!!)
Chapter 4 Lesson 1 The Sumerians
River Valley Civilizations: Mesopotamia
CHAPTER 4: The Rise of Sumerian City-States
- Cradle of Civilization - Land Between Two Rivers - Fertile Crescent
Mesopotamia Study Guide Review
Cornell Notes… Topic/Objective:
Take Out: Agenda: planner sheet of paper textbook page 79
Today’s Essential Question: How did geographic challenges lead to the rise of city-states in Mesopotamia?
Mesopotamia.
Section 1 – Geography and the Fertile Crescent
The Early Fertile Crescent
Chapter 3: Ancient Mesopotamia
The Rise of Sumerian City-States
The Geography of the Fertile Crescent
Mesopotamia Vocabulary
Early Civilizations - Sumer
Early Civilizations - Sumer
Chapter 4 Mesopotamia Lesson 1: The Sumerians
Social Studies Essential UNIT Question: How did geography influence the development of the Eastern hemisphere?
The Fertile Crescent.
Mesopotamia and the Fertile Crescent
The First Civilizations
The Fertile Crescent Mesopotamia
Chapter 2 Lesson 1 Mesopotamia.
Presentation transcript:

The Fertile Crescent Chapter 2

Geography of the Fertile Crescent Lesson 1

Why did people start farming in the Fertile Crescent? A.The soil was rich. B. Mountains were common. C. Droughts were frequent. D. Large forests were available.

Mesopotamia is located within the Fertile Crescent and is located between the two rivers, the Tigris and Euphrates. What does the word Mesopotamia mean? A. The New Stone Age B. The land between the rivers C. Rich Soil D. The land in western Asia

What is silt? A. A wall built to keep the flood waters back. B. A system of canals used to bring water to crops and fields. C. Loose soil carried by water D. Long periods without rain.

What is a levee? A. A system of canals used to bring water to crops and fields. B. Long periods without rain C. The wearing away of soil by wind or water. D. A wall that keeps a river within its banks.

Farming was made possible in dry areas by the use of canal ______________. A. levees. B. irrigation. C. droughts. D. erosion.

During the spring and summer, southern Mesopotamia needed water for their crops in the hot, dry climate. What are long periods without rain? A. Erosion B. Irrigation C. Scribe D. Drought

What is the wearing away of soil by wind or water? A. Irrigation B. Cuneiform C. Erosion D. Ziggurat

The Tigris and Euphrates Rivers made it possible for farmers to have a(n) ______________ of crops and to develop some of history’s early cultures. A.Erosion B.Surplus C.Empire D.Domestication

Mesopotamian farmers began to produce more food than they could consume themselves. Not everyone had to be a farmer any more. Some people became ___________________________. A. Teachers, soldiers, and bakers. B. Craftmakers, hunters, and leaders. C. Soldiers, scholars, and leaders. D. Students, farmers, and homemakers.