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This project explores the early development of human societies after the glacier age. We delve into the coexistence of Homo sapiens and Homo erectus, the rise of agriculture in Mesopotamia utilizing simple tools, and the significance of the Nile River in ancient Egypt. We will also investigate the geography of Crete and its connection to mainland Greece, highlighting the rural life of early farmers and villagers. The conclusion reflects on how these early civilizations laid the foundation for future societies.
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Early humans • Homo sapiens and homo erectus probably lived side by side until homo erectus died out.
Mesopotamia • At first, the Mesopotamians used only simple technology for farming • Early tools, such as stickles and hoes, were made of clay and cooper
Egypt • The Nile river is the largest river • The ancient land was ounce called lower Egypt it lies at the mouth of the river • The Nile river cuts across the arid, or dry, desserts known as the Sahara
Greece • Crete is a long, narrow island with rugged mountains and flat plains. • It lied about 60 miles going southeast of Greece in mainland • Beyond the palace were houses, small villages, and farms