S anctuary, V illage & S tronghold The Culture of Cities Monday, September 12/2005 SOSC 2730.

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

The Fertile Crescent.
Civilization Begins in Mesopotamia Global Connections.
The Paleolithic and Neolithic Eras
Civilization Begins in Mesopotamia The Fertile Crescent.
Ancient Societies. Agricultural Revolution Changed the way people lived – People stayed in one place – Extra food resources allowed people to do other.
Groups of individuals are usually seen as civilizations But nomadic peoples are not seen this way Unless you are the Mongols Anyone not living in civilizations.
Chapter 2: Western Asia & Egypt
Early River Valley Civilizations Mesopotamia. Why build a civilization by a river? People of Mesopotamia were called Sumerians.
Mesopotamia: The Land Between the Rivers
The Beginnings of Civilization
Mesopotamia Critical Vocabulary.
FOUNDATIONS OF CIVILIZATION
CH 4: Mesopotamia Lessons 1 World History Mr. Rich Miami Arts Charter.
 History begins when people first began to write 5,500 years ago  Artifacts and fossils give us clues  Archeologists and anthropologists study these.
Unit 2: Mesopotamia, Ancient Egypt, and Kush Chapter 3: Mesopotamia and the Fertile Crescent
Traits of a Civilization to accompany that rise of city-states
Mesopotamia. Do Now Decode the following: U R A GR8.
Hunter Flynn, Trevor Janoskie, Daniel Jenkins, and Sam Kuhn.
City-States of Mesopotamia World History: Libertyville HS.
The Beginnings of Civilization, 10, B.C.E. The West CHAPTER 1.
Geography Sensational Sumer Important People Chain of Civilization
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt BIG HISTORY NEOLITHIC REV SUMERIANS.
History and Achievements
WARM UP/ EQ  What are the five characteristics of a civilization?
Chapter 1 The Peopling of the World. Introduction Pre-History - The time before writing (about 3,000 BC) Pre-History - The time before writing (about.
Mesopotamia.
Unit 2.  His- Story  Pre-history – time before written history.  B.C. – Before Christ  A.D. – Anno Domini – The Year of our Lord (after Christ’s birth)
Mesopotamia Social Studies. Mesopotamia Mesopotamia Mesopotamia means: “land between two rivers” Mesopotamia means: “land between two rivers” Civilization.
Middle East: Mesopotamia. Mesopotamia Mesopotamia means: “land between two rivers”. The civilization developed between the Euphrates and the Tigris Rivers.
Chapter Two: Mesopotamia
Mesopotamia Ch. 1 (pp. 16 – 24) Key Concept 1.2 The Neolithic Revolution and Early Agriculture Societies Key Concept 1.3 The Development and Interactions.
Aim: Why did civilizations rise and fall in Mesopotamia?
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 4 Review QuiZ.
Mesopotamia Geography. Mesopotamia Mesopotamia Mesopotamia means: “land between two rivers” Mesopotamia means: “land between two rivers” Civilization.
Civilization Begins in Mesopotamia By: Laura Boehmer.
Science Units 1,2, BC -Rivers: Tigris and Euphrates - location: - Religions: -North: Assyrians (Asiria) - Centre: Akkadians (Akkad)- Saron.
Mesopotamia VocabularySocial Hierarchy $300 $400 $500 Neolithic Age $100 $200 $100 Leaders $500.
THE “CRADLE OF CIVILIZATION” GOOD FARMLAND LOCATED BETWEEN THE TIGRIS AND EUPHRATES RIVERS.
Copyright ©2002 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Period I: 8000 bce – 600 bce Neolithic Metal Ages Early River Civilizations Mesopotamia Egypt Indus.
ChAPtER oNE tESt REViEW Presented by: Mrs. King We use the Western, or Christian calendar. It is based on...
Historians Study and write about what people did long ago.
Ch. 1 Foundations of Civilization I.Peopling of the World II.Neolithic Revolution.
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, Chapter 1 The First Civilizations Pages
ChAPtER oNE tESt REViEW
Civilization and Mesopotamia
The Peopling of the World
Chapter 2 ~ Fertile Crescent
Mesopotamia: Land Between the Rivers
Ch. 1 Foundations of Civilization
Mesopotamia: Land Between the Rivers
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,
Mesopotamia Study Guide Review
Mesopotamia.
Civilization: a group of people who have reached an advanced stage of development; sometimes extended to people who did not write and were nomadic, but.
The First Civilizations
FEBRUARY 12, 2016 Fertile Crescent Notes
Foundations of Civilization
City-States in Mesopotamia
WARM UP What one thing is necessary for a city to arise?
Written and Illustrated by Phillip Martin, EDITED BY JOHN FULLER
1. Rivers Support the Growth of Civilization.
River Valley Civilizations BCE
The first humans were hunters and gatherers.
Chapter 2 From Village Community to City State
The Cradle of Civilization
Early River Civilization
Why did ancient civilizations develop in river valleys?
Presentation transcript:

S anctuary, V illage & S tronghold The Culture of Cities Monday, September 12/2005 SOSC 2730

Textbook start readingstart reading –Chapters 1 & 2

Front Street, Toronto how did Front Street get its name?how did Front Street get its name?

Why Study Cities? we live in an urban culturewe live in an urban culture understand more about ourselvesunderstand more about ourselves

Importance of History? understand contextunderstand context modern cities built on what has preceded themmodern cities built on what has preceded them

Selected Civilizations

Civilization city settlementcity settlement labour specializationlabour specialization concentration of surplusesconcentration of surpluses class structureclass structure state organizationstate organization

Civilization monumental public worksmonumental public works standardized monumental artworkstandardized monumental artwork long-distance tradelong-distance trade writingwriting arithmetic, geometry, astronomyarithmetic, geometry, astronomy

Agricultural Revolution domestication of plants & livestockdomestication of plants & livestock 10,000 years ago (8,000 BC)10,000 years ago (8,000 BC) surplusessurpluses where?where?

Storage & Protection sheltersshelters wallswalls

Movement settled lifestylesettled lifestyle tradetrade

Way of Life nomadic ––> settlednomadic ––> settled

Mesopotamia “between the rivers”“between the rivers” cradle of civilizationcradle of civilization –or at least Modern (Western) civilization

Uruk Period: BC first real citiesfirst real cities monumental architecturemonumental architecture economic specializationeconomic specialization writing ––> cuneiformwriting ––> cuneiform

Sumerian Civilization: BC 13 independent city-states13 independent city-states monumental architecture such as zigguratsmonumental architecture such as ziggurats specialization –– potter's wheel, metallurgyspecialization –– potter's wheel, metallurgy social hierarchysocial hierarchy writing ––> cuneiformwriting ––> cuneiform intensive agriculture –– irrigation canalsintensive agriculture –– irrigation canals

Indigenous Empire Period: BC Akkadian BCAkkadian BC Ur BCUr BC Old Babylon BCOld Babylon BC Assyrian BCAssyrian BC New Babylon BCNew Babylon BC Persian BCPersian BC

New Orleans Katrina’s aftermathKatrina’s aftermath rebuild New Orleans?rebuild New Orleans?