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Chapter 3 delves into the essential elements of Mesopotamian civilization, highlighting significant concepts such as division of labor, surplus, and the importance of irrigation. Learn about social hierarchy, the roles of priests, and the practice of polytheism. Explore the structure of empires, city-states, and the significance of urban versus rural life. Discover architectural achievements like ziggurats and the emergence of cuneiform writing, along with Hammurabi’s Code of Laws. This chapter provides an insightful overview of how these foundational aspects shaped early human societies.
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Review Vocab Mesopotamia Chapter 3
What is the type of arrangement in which each worker specializes in a particular task or job?
What is more than you need called? It translates to “over needed.”
What a large arc of rich, fertile, or lush farmland in Southwest Asia where the first civilizations began?
What is the worship of many gods called? It translates to “belief in many gods.”
What is the land with different territories and peoples under a single ruler called?
What is a political unit consisting of a city and all, surrounding countryside around it?
What is the science of structural design, planning, design, and building called?
What do you call someone who writes? It translates “to write.”
What do you call picture symbols? It translates to “picture writings.”
What is the name of the world’s first writing system developed in Sumer?
What do you call a set of letters that can be combined to form words?
What is the firs written set of 282 laws that dealt with almost every part of daily life called? It was written by a famous king and the laws were posted on an obelisk. It is the earliest known collection of written laws.
What is a ruler of a kingdom or empire called? It translates to “one king.”