Chapter 2 Notes. City-States in Mesopotamia The earliest civilization in Asia rises in _____ and organizes into city-states.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mesopotamia. Geography of the Fertile Crescent  Desert climate dominates the landscape Southwest Asia.  Fertile Crescent: curved shape of rich soil.
Advertisements

Ch 1, Sec 2: Mesopotamian Civilization
Mesopotamia World History Core. Geography/Interaction with Environment  LOCATION Southwest Asia Iraq and Syria Dry, desert climate.
“City-States in Mesopotamia”
City-States in Mesopotamia
Chapter 2 Section 1. Fertile Crescent Mesopotamia Ziggurat City-State Polytheism Dynasty Cuneiform Sargon Hammurabi.
WARM UP/ EQ  What are the five characteristics of a civilization?
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.
Today: Finish the Graphic Organizer - Hand in work from last week! (including extra credit)
Ch. 2-1 City-States of Ancient Sumer. Early civilizations arose in the Fertile Crescent Fertile Crescent: Region of the Middle East named for its rich.
Chapter 1 The First Civilizations
Mesopotamia and Sumer Main Idea: The first known civilization arose in Mesopotamia, and its culture and innovations influenced later civilizations in the.
Mesopotamia and Sumer Preview Starting Points Map: Fertile Crescent
Early River Valley Civilizations 3500 B.C. – 450 B.C. Chapter 2.
City-States in Mesopotamia
Chapter 2 Sec. 1 Page 29. Mesopotamia The Fertile Crescent.
4 Early River Valley Civilizations Sumerian Civilization - Tigris & Euphrates Rivers (Mesopotamia) Egyptian Civilization - Nile River Harappan Civilization.
Early River Valley Civilizations  Persian Gulf to Mediterranean Sea  Some of the best farming land, the Fertile Crescent  Plain area called.
Chapter 2 Section 1 Notes. I. Geography of the Fertile Crescent.
Mesopotamia. What elements of Civilization do you see in this picture?
Ancient Sumer: The first Civilization
Agenda 1.Daily 10 2.Announcements 3.Vocabulary 4.Mesopotamia Notes 5.Hammurabi Activity.
City-States in Mesopotamia
Ancient Mesopotamia: Ch.1.3 & 2.1
1. Advanced Cities ◦ Large group living together ◦ Trading center.
City-States in Mesopotamia Fertile Crescent- arc of land between the Persian Gulf and Mediterranean Sea; curved and fertile (includes Mesopotamia or “land.
MESOPOTAMIA THE RISE OF CITY-STATES. The Fertile Crescent  The area is located between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers leading into the Mediterranean.
Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved..
World History Chapter 2A Early River Valley Civilizations.
FIRST HISTORICAL CIVILIZATIONS: MESOPOTAMIA. Four early River Valley Civilizations Mesopotamian Civilization - Tigris & Euphrates Rivers Egyptian Civilization.
Mesopotamia. The Impact of Geography Greeks called the area between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers Mesopotamia The area lies in The Fertile Crescent,
By 3000 B.C., the Sumerians had built a number of cities. –Each city shared the same culture. –Each city developed their own governments, each with their.
WH Holt: Mesopotamia & Sumer. Geography promotes Civilization! In southwest Asia the Fertile Crescent curves between the Mediterranean Sea and the Persian.
4 Early River Valley Civilizations ______________________- Tigris & Euphrates Rivers (Mesopotamia) _________________________- Nile River Harappan Civilization.
City-States in Mesopotamia. The 5 Characteristics of Civilization 1.Advanced Cities 2.Specialized Workers 3.Record Keeping 4.Complex Institutions 5.Advanced.
City-States in Mesopotamia Chapter 2 Section 1. Geography of the Fertile Crescent  Fertile Plains Mesopotamia was also known as the Fertile Crescent.
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.
Outcome: Rise of Civilization & Mesopotamia
Civilization & Mesopotamia
City-States in Mesopotamia
Origins of Agriculture, Culture, & Civilization
Outcome: Rise of Civilization & Mesopotamia
RIVER VALLEY CIVILIZATIONS FERTILE CRESCENT MESOPOTAMIA
Origins of Agriculture, Culture, & Civilization
City-States in Mesopotamia
Complex Institutions – describe their government, religion and economy
Vocabulary Fertile Crescent- Area of fertile land between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers City-state- City within a certain region that had its own government,
Outcome: Rise of Civilization & Mesopotamia
Mesopotamia.
City-States in Mesopotamia
Early River Valley Civilizations
Mesopotamia.
Mesopotamia.
Mesopotamia.
Tigris & Euphrates River Valley
City-States in Mesopotamia
WARM UP What one thing is necessary for a city to arise?
Outcome: Rise of Civilization & Mesopotamia
Outcome: Rise of Civilization & Mesopotamia
Mesopotamia and The Sumerians
Mesopotamia.
City-States in Mesopotamia
Outcome: Rise of Civilization & Mesopotamia
Outcome: Rise of Civilization & Mesopotamia
Chapter 2 Lesson 1 Mesopotamia.
Early River Civilization
Why River Valleys? 1. Offered rich soils for agriculture and fresh water 2. Tended to be located in places that could offer protection from nomadic invaders.
City-States in Mesopotamia Section 1
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 2 Notes

City-States in Mesopotamia The earliest civilization in Asia rises in _____ and organizes into city-states.

Geography of the Fertile Crescent The Fertile Crescent – _____—arc of land between Persian Gulf and Mediterranean – Includes Mesopotamia—_____ a fertile plain – Tigris and Euphrates rivers flood once a year, _____. Environmental Challenges – Around 3300 B.C. Sumerians _____ southern Mesopotamia – Environment poses three disadvantages: – _____; sometimes no rain – land offers _____ – land has few natural resources; _____

Solving Problems Through Organization Sumerians worked together; find solutions to _____: – build _____ to control water, produce crops – build walled cities _____ – trade grain, cloth, and tools for raw materials— _____ Organization, leadership, and laws are _____

Sumerians Create City-States By 3000 B.C. Sumerians build cities surrounded _____ Each is a _____—an independent political unit _____ Uruk, Kish, Lagash, Umma, and Ur Each city has temple and _____; priests appeal to gods

Priests and Rulers Share Control – Sumer’s early governments controlled by _____ – Some _____ become rulers; dynasties rule after 2500 B.C. – _____—series of rulers from a single family The Spread of Cities – By 2500 B.C. many new cities in _____ – Sumerians exchange products and ideas with _____ – _____—process of one culture spreading to others

Sumerian Culture A Religion of Many Gods – Sumerians believe in _____ Polytheism – Gods are thought to _____ – Gods behave as humans do, but people are _____ – Life after death is _____ Life in Sumerian Society – Sumerians have social classes—_____ – Wealthy merchants next; at lowest levels _____ – Women _____; become priests, merchants, artisans

Sumerian Science and Technology Sumerians invent wheel, sail, and plow; _____ Make advances in _____ Develop _____ for building Have complex system of writing—_____ Study astronomy, chemistry, medicine

The First Empire Builders Time of War – From 3000 to 2000 B.C. _____ Sargon of Akkad – Around 2350 B.C., _____ defeats city-states of Sumer – Creates first empire—_____ – His dynasty lasts about 200 years

Babylonian Empire _____, take control of region around 2000 B.C. Make Babylon, on Euphrates River, _____ Babylonian Empire at peak during _____ ( B.C. )

Hammurabi’s Code Hammurabi creates a _____ for the Babylonian Empire 282 laws on _____; engraved in stone and made public Set different punishments depending on _____ Goal for government to take responsibility for _____ Amorite rule for Fertile Crescent ends _____