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What was the system of trade that directly led to the development of civilization?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Because they also explained the concept of infinity-something without an end.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
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Why would the development of a number system be important in a civilization that depended on trade?
it is is important because it helped them count how many iteams they will reacive or trade with other peopel
What directly increased cultural interaction between nations?
Development of trade routes.
A major result of the development of civilization in ancient Egypt was the?
establishment of trade routes between Egypt and other kingdoms
How did trade with other people contribute to Greek civilization?
the trade with other peoples contribute to Greek civilization was because the Greek wanted to be the kings of the other countries so they said what they felt like saying.
How did the mycenaean civilization became wealthy?
Mainly by fishing and sea trade.
Why would the development of a number system be important in a civilization that depended on trade?
it is is important because it helped them count how many iteams they will reacive or trade with other peopel
Why would the development of number system be important in a civilization the depended on trade?
it is is important because it helped them count how many iteams they will reacive or trade with other peopel
What effect did trade have on the development of civilization?
the spartans rose
How did trade networks and migration influence the development of African civilization?
idk
How did the trade with other people contribute to Greek civilization?
it led to the development of the greek alphabet
What directly increased cultural interaction between nations?
Development of trade routes.
What influenced the development of the international system of units?
International trade.
A major result of the development of civilization in ancient Egypt was the?
establishment of trade routes between Egypt and other kingdoms
What is the relationship between cities and civilization?
If you mean generally, then a city is a settlement, usually quite large, which is permanent. Civilization is a stage of development in human society, characterized by advanced agriculture, long-distance trade and division of labour. A civilization may also have a writing, a currency, a tort-based legal system, distinct and/or prominent culture etc.
What are the 8 elements of civilization?
Social system, government system, economy/trade, infarstructor, writing system, culture/customs, n i dont remember the rest
What makes a civilization?
- Writing and language - art and architecture - trade and economy - cities - government - religion Urbanity is a characteristic of civilization. Cultures without towns/cities are not regarded as civilizations. They are tribal pre-civilizations. This definition is Western but it seems to have universal substance. Were Australian Aborogines and Northern Eskimos civilized? Depends who is answering the question.
Which civilization had been engaged in trade with Indus Valley inhabitants?
The Indus Valley Civilization was a highly urbanized civilization. As a result there was a large section of the population that was not directly involved in agriculture but instead relied on the farmers in the rural areas for their food, a pattern which is consistent with cities today. In the absence of any scriptural evidence it can only be presumed that the Indus Valley Civilization had trade relations with places as far as Mesopotamia. - Excavated materials in Mesopotamia suggest that they might have had trade relations with Indus Valley Civilization by a sea route since some of the seals have pictures of boats. It can also be suggested that there was trade taking place because the resources required by the civilization were located over a large area. The Indus Valley Civilization people might have used weights and other measures so some of the artifacts discovered seem to be objects used for weighing. An interesting feature is that the weights appear to be based on a multiple of sixteen systems, a system which continued in India until the metric system was adopted. -
