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Discover Magazine on MSNThe First Civilization in Ancient Mesopotamia Thrived Thanks to Rivers and Tides
Learn how the first civilization in Mesopotamia depended on tides and how it responded when faced with a major environmental ...
A newly published study challenges long-held assumptions about the origins of urban civilization in ancient Mesopotamia, ...
A newly published study in PLOS ONE, Morphodynamic Foundations of Sumer,challenges long-held assumptions about the origins of urban civilization in ancient Mesopotamia, suggesting that the rise of ...
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Interesting Engineering on MSNTidal irrigation jump-started agriculture, urbanization in ancient Mesopotamia
They posited that human ingenuity alone couldn’t have produced the surplus needed to feed ancient city-states like Uruk, Ur, ...
The Impossible Build on MSN12d
Uruk: The 5,000-Year-Old Mega-City That Changed Civilization Forever
Join us as we take you on a tour of the worlds biggest mega projects, from crazy constructions to the newest innovations and ...
Archaeologists must have one of the coolest jobs ever—as long as a lifetime of digging around in the dirt yields some epic results, like priceless artifacts, treasure-filled tombs, or ...
In the late 1800s archaeologists pinpointed the location of Taxila, one of the greatest religious and cultural sites on the ...
Ancient bird droppings reveal a hidden extinction crisis Parasites that once thrived alongside New Zealand’s kākāpō have largely vanished, raising alarms about unnoticed ecological losses.
In the hills of southeastern Turkey lies a site so ancient, it's turning our understanding of civilization on its head and fueling conspiracy theories.
People on both sides of the border share a cultural heritage much older than modern nation-states, dating back to the ancient Khmer civilization.
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