The Fertile Crescent The FC was in present day Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey, Syria & Iraq.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Fertile Crescent.
Advertisements

Mesopotamian Civilization: Part 1 Begun 8/18/2014 Need more help? me or come to office hours- Wed. AM or Thur. PM.
Civilization Begins in Mesopotamia The Fertile Crescent.
Early River Valley Civilizations Mesopotamia. Why build a civilization by a river? People of Mesopotamia were called Sumerians.
Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt Early Civilizations.
Traits of a Civilization to accompany that rise of city-states
City-States in Mesopotamia
Chapter 1 The First Civilizations
Mesopotamia: The Fertile Crescent
The Akkadians and The Babylonians
Sumerians of Mesopotamia 3,300 B.C.. I.Geography: Sumerians settle Mesopotamia around 3,300 B.C. and begin the first civilization began in the Fertile.
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.
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.
Agenda 1.Daily 10 2.Announcements 3.Vocabulary 4.Mesopotamia Notes 5.Hammurabi Activity.
City-States in Mesopotamia
Early Civilizations Chapter 2 I. Mesopotamia Mesos – Greek for “middle” Potamos – Greek for “river” Greek meaning “land between the rivers” Area located.
Resources for Civilization, Achievements, and Empires.
Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved..
As agriculture starts, society begins to form. It is important to look at where it starts and how it expands. Outcome: Rise of Civilization & Mesopotamia.
Mesopotamia The Fertile Crescent. Fertile Crescent Mesopotamia = located within the Fertile Crescent, between the Tigris & Euphrates Rivers –Rivers were.
River Valley Civilizations What are some good reasons to live here?
Outcome: Rise of Civilization & Mesopotamia
Civilization & Mesopotamia
Mesopotamian Civilization: Part 1 Begun 8/14/2017
Origins of Agriculture, Culture, & Civilization
Home to the World’s First Civilization
Outcome: Rise of Civilization & Mesopotamia
RIVER VALLEY CIVILIZATIONS FERTILE CRESCENT MESOPOTAMIA
Origins of Agriculture, Culture, & Civilization
Mesopotamia: The Fertile Crescent
Mesopotamia: The Fertile Crescent
The First River Valley Civilization
The Akkadians and The Babylonians
Daily Focus Skills Transparency 1
City-States in Mesopotamia
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
Mesopotamia: The Fertile Crescent
Mesopotamia.
Mesopotamia.
Mesopotamia.
Civilization Begins in Mesopotamia
WARM UP What one thing is necessary for a city to arise?
Mesopotamia: The Fertile Crescent
Outcome: Rise of Civilization & Mesopotamia
Outcome: Rise of Civilization & Mesopotamia
© Students of History - teacherspayteachers
Sumeria.
Mesopotamia: The Fertile Crescent
Mesopotamia “Between the Rivers”.
Early Civilizations of the Middle East Sumer
City-States in Mesopotamia
The Worlds First Civilization
Mesopotamia: The Fertile Crescent
Warm Up – August Define the term prehistory
Take out a pen/paper and write down the following questions: 1
Outcome: Rise of Civilization & Mesopotamia
Mesopotamia: The Fertile Crescent
Mesopotamia: The Fertile Crescent
Outcome: Rise of Civilization & Mesopotamia
Mesopotamia: The Fertile Crescent
Mesopotamia: The Fertile Crescent
Mesopotamia: The Fertile Crescent
The Fertile Crescent The FC was in present day Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey, Syria & Iraq.
Land between two rivers
Presentation transcript:

The Fertile Crescent The FC was in present day Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey, Syria & Iraq

Mesopotamia - land between two rivers –Tigris –Euphrates Present Day Iraq Settled 5000 BC Flat plain Need protection from flooding rivers & from invaders –built dams & channels –irrigation

Sumerian Civilization (3000 BC) City State – an independent state consisting of the city & the farms around it (12) within Sumer valley common culture, language, religion

Religion Polytheistic – believed in many gods each City State has a temple – Ziggurat

Deities unpredictable & selfish bring famine, disease, flood, destruction priests & priestesses ask for blessings ceremonies to appease gods An – god of seasons Enlil – wind and agriculture Underworld – no light or air

The Story on Enmesh and Enten Summer Myth in which Enlil, son of the Sumerian supreme God chooses the gifts of Enten (creator of animals over Enmesh creator of villages) Importance of Neolithic

Government Kings are also priests, responsible for pleasing the deity. This makes the government a Theocracy – or government controlled by religious leaders

Sumerian inventions (develop around the need to trade) –wheel –arch – sturdier buildings –potter’s wheel –sundial –# system (based on 60) –lunar calendar –1st bronze –Cuneiform – writing symbols for ideas & objects hard to learn  scribe class studies at eddubas business, history, literature

Empires of Mesopotamia & Hammurabi’s Code

Sargon of Akkad– 2350 BC conquered all c-s of Sumer 1st Empire – many peoples & previously independent states under one ruler

Hammurabi of Babylon When approx B.C.E. Problem – many different laws & customs throughout the land and acts of vengeance were common Solution- Created a codified law system based on class rank. Harsh punishments

Pillar of Law

Hammurabi’s Code: “to make justice appear in the land” 1st “Codified” Law (organized law code) 1st Written law – engraved on stones throughout the empire Uniform – all cs had to abide by it

Questions What categories does it deal with? Is there equality under Hammurabi’s law? Does it “make justice appear in the land?” How do Hammurabi’s laws compare with ours in terms of the 1. types of laws, 2. types of punishments, 3. goal of the law?