Good afternoon. 1. Sit in your assigned seat from yesterday. 2

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Advertisements

"the land between the rivers"
Mesopotamia. Geography of the Fertile Crescent  Desert climate dominates the landscape Southwest Asia.  Fertile Crescent: curved shape of rich soil.
Global 9 Chapter 2 Themes. Interaction with Environment  River Valley Civilizations – early civilizations (e.g., Sumerians in Tigris-Euphrates Valley.
Objectives: Analyze primary source documents to better understand the political, social, intellectual and religious characteristics of Mesopotamia. Describe.
Indo-European Migrations: 4m-2m BCE The Middle East: “The Crossroads of Three Continents”
The Ancient Fertile Crescent Area The Middle East: “The Cradle of Civilization” Nicknamed “Fertile Crescent”
“City-States in Mesopotamia”
City-States of Mesopotamia World History: Libertyville HS.
Chapter 2 Section 1. Fertile Crescent Mesopotamia Ziggurat City-State Polytheism Dynasty Cuneiform Sargon Hammurabi.
Ancient Civilizations Mesopotamia. The Start of Mesopotamia Early humans traveled to find food –When food became scarce, they moved As they moved they.
Early River Valley Civilizations: Mesopotamia Mesopotamia Map.
City-States of Mesopotamia
Mesopotamia and Sumer Preview Starting Points Map: Fertile Crescent
Mesopotamia.
Basic Features of Civilization P E R S I A Political Organization Economy Religion Society [Social Classes] Innovations [Technology] Art and Architecture.
4 Early River Valley Civilizations Sumerian Civilization - Tigris & Euphrates Rivers (Mesopotamia) Egyptian Civilization - Nile River Harappan Civilization.
Mesopotamia “between the rivers”. CIVILIZATION CAUSE EFFECT Farming and Domestication Food Surplus Reliable Food Source Permanent Settlements Reliable.
Chapter 2 Section 1 Notes. I. Geography of the Fertile Crescent.
Mesopotamia. What elements of Civilization do you see in this picture?
9/19 Focus: – Early civilizations developed in Mesopotamia between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers – There were few natural barriers in this region which.
Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved..
Civilizations of Mesopotamia and the Fertile Crescent.
Adapted from Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS. Indo-European Migrations: 4m- 2m BCE The Middle East: “The Crossroads of Three Continents”
WH Holt: Mesopotamia & Sumer. Geography promotes Civilization! In southwest Asia the Fertile Crescent curves between the Mediterranean Sea and the Persian.
Mesopotamian Civilizations Geography  Mesopotamia means the “land between the rivers”  Tigris and Euphrates Rivers (flow into the Persian Gulf)  aka.
What Makes Us Civilized?. P. Political Organization.
Mesopotamia The Fertile CrescentThe First Civilization  Mesopotamia means “land between the rivers”  Tigris and Euphrates Rivers  Annual flooding.
Mesopotamia. Warm up  Where did artisans and merchants in Ur trade their goods?  What method of trade did they use?  Money?  What was the most important.
Objectives Explain how villages grew into cities.
*******Essay due Wednesday 9/28******
Civilization & Mesopotamia
Homework H.W. #6 due tomorrow. Test on Unit #1 Wednesday.
The Ancient Middle East.
The First River Valley Civilization
I. A Brief History  One of the first civilizations to develop after hunter-gatherers was Mesopotamia      B. Civilized Society - Has MOST of the following.
Complex Institutions – describe their government, religion and economy
Early River Valley Civilizations
Aim: Why Did the World’s First Civilization Begin in Mesopotamia?
Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Early River Valley Civilizations
Ancient Mesopotamia: UNIT STUDY GUIDE
FEBRUARY 12, 2016 Fertile Crescent Notes
“land between the rivers”
The Ancient Middle East 8.
Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Civilization Begins in Mesopotamia
City-States in Mesopotamia
Mesopotamia SPICE Chart
WARM UP What one thing is necessary for a city to arise?
Mesopotamia and Sumer Preview Starting Points Map: Fertile Crescent
Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
The Ancient Middle East.
Features of Civilization
Mesopotamia and The Sumerians
Mesopotamia means “between the rivers” The Fertile Crescent – was the land around the Tigris & Euphrates Rivers Regular flooding provided fertile silt.
What Makes Us Civilized?
SUMERIAN CIVILIZATION
Early River Valley Civilizations
City-States of Ancient Sumer
The Ancient Middle East.
Mesopotamia A quick preview
The Ancient Middle East & Egypt
Era 1 Unit 2 Mesopotamia.
Mesopotamia and Sumer Preview Starting Points Map: Fertile Crescent
Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
"the land between the rivers"
Civilization & Mesopotamia
City-States in Mesopotamia Section 1
Presentation transcript:

Good afternoon. 1. Sit in your assigned seat from yesterday. 2 Good afternoon! 1. Sit in your assigned seat from yesterday. 2. Brainstorm 4-5 key things you think it takes to make a place or community CIVILIZED.

What Makes Us Civilized?

P. Political Organization

P. E. Political Organization Economy

P. E. R. Political Organization Economy Religion

P. E. R. S. Political Organization Economy Religion Society/Social Classes

P. E. R. S. I. Political Organization Economy Religion Society/Social Classes Innovations/Technology

P. E. R. S. I. A. Political Organization Economy Religion Society/Social Classes Innovations/Technology Art/Architecture

Mesopotamia: "Land Between the Two Rivers"

Mesopotamia Land Between Two Rivers

Crossroads of Three Continents

Mesopotamia The Fertile Crescent

Unpredictable flooding No natural barriers for protection Limited natural resources Building materials and other necessary items were scarce

Sumerians 3000 BCE

Sumerian Political Organization Priests with religious and power Warrior kings Defense Dynasties City-states—Ur Laws Taxes Public Works Ziggurats Walled cities

Royal Standard of Ur What does this reveal about Mesopotamian culture? Depicts scenes of war and peace What does this reveal about Mesopotamian culture?

Economy Agriculture Trade Catastrophic floods Irrigation Canals Date Palms, grains such as barley and wheat Trade

Mesopotamian Trade from Egypt to India

Sumerian Cylinder Seals Carved in reverse to leave a negative image. Used as receipts and to show ownership.

Religion Polytheistic Goddesses Afterlife Pessimistic

Society Social Hierarchy Kings, ruling family and Priests Merchants, scribes, lesser priests Peasant farmers Slaves

Sumerian Scribes Over 500 characters required years of schooling.

Innovations Cuneiform Canals, dams, irrigation Mud bricked walls Wheeled vehicles, sail, plow Number system Arches, columns, ramps Ziggurat

Cuneiform Wedge Shaped Writing on Clay Tablets Earliest form of writing

Deciphering Cuneiform

Babylonian Empires

Hammurabi the Judge

Hammurabi’s Code STELE