1. S Michael Ortiz Sports

2. SPORTS These two wrestling and boxing was a big sport back In Ancient Times. Boxing and wrestling matches would take places mostly everywhere around there. But one of the biggest matches would take place back then was between Gilgamesh and Enkidu. They also would play polo. They would play this by going on to a mans back and hit the ball to the goal. The winner became very popular to the woman.

3. Similar Mesopotamians sports are similar to today because we both have boxing and wrestling. Are another sport we have similar is polo. They play most of the sports similar likes us but polo they ride on mans back and for us we ride on horses backs. Mesopotamians sports are similar to today because we both have boxing and wrestling. Are another sport we have similar is polo. They play most of the sports similar likes us but polo they ride on mans back and for us we ride on horses backs.

4. S Michael Ortiz Sumerian gods Sumerian gods

5. Sumerian Gods The Sumerians were polytheistic which meant that they believed in many gods. Gods back then were very interesting. The gloomy god was by the god Marduk but to any the Babylonians Marduk was there gloomy, but also important got to them. The bull of heaven is constellate bull god that’s gods call tarsus. He controlled by the gods from above. He would only come down. To treat the people bad if they weren't taking good care of there crops. The gods got mad because the bull of heaven has been killed from Gilgamesh killing the bull.

6. Similar The similarities between the Sumerians and today is that they well some people believe in montistic which mean only one god the polytistic means to believe in many gods. While monotheistic means to believe in one god. The similarities between the Sumerians and today is that they well some people believe in montistic which mean only one god the polytistic means to believe in many gods. While monotheistic means to believe in one god..

7. Bibliography http://mesopotamia.mrdonn.org/index.htmlttp://mesopotamia.mrdonn.org/index.html http://www.mesopotamia.co.uk/menu.html