Answer:
1.
Ancient Egypt
Pyramids
Nile Delta
Valley of the Kings
2.
Ancient Indus Valley
Streets planned on a grid
Hindu Kush mountains
Large, central granaries
3.
Ancient China
Geographically isolated due to the Himalaya mountains, Gobi Desert and surrounding seas.
Yellow and Yangtze Rivers
Silkworms
Explanation:
Ancient Egypt, much like modern-day Egypt, relies on the Nile rivers irrigation to help keep the soil around the river fertile and good for arable farming. It is also home to the Valley of Kings and the pyramids were also built along the Nile.
The ancient Indus Valley civilization is a vast area with the large Indus river flowing through it. This river begins in the Hindu Kush and flows to the Arabian Sea. The river offered good irrigation to grow grains.
One of ancient China’s most valuable exports was silk. They kept the silkworms and people would travel great distances to obtain the silk. This trade route was known as the silk road. This was difficult as China has the Himalayas to its South, the Gobi desert to cross to Europe and an ocean along its Eastern border.
Answer:
The answers are B and C.
Explanation:
Egyptians main food source came came crops along the Nile, whenever the Nile would drought or overflow those crops would be unable to grow, therefore causing hunger.
Answer:
Memphis, Syene (Aswan), Thebes, and Ahketaton.
Explanation:
Following the legend key (map key) its says under city it is listed under a full dark circle. Which as to you can cities easier. Correct me if I am wrong.
it helps citizens understand how they can influence the government. (in civics class right now ^^)
Answer:
a notional barrier separating the former Soviet bloc and the West prior to the decline of communism that followed the political events in eastern Europe in 1989.
Explanation:the political, military, and ideological barrier erected by the Soviet Union after World War II to seal off itself and its dependent eastern and central European allies from open contact with the West and other noncommunist areas. The term Iron Curtain had been in occasional and varied use as a metaphor since the 19th century, but it came to prominence only after it was used by the former British prime minister Winston Churchill in a speech at Fulton, Missouri, U.S., on March 5, 1946, when he said of the communist states, “From Stettin in the Baltic to Trieste in the Adriatic, an iron curtain has descended across the Continent.”
The restrictions and the rigidity of the Iron Curtain were somewhat reduced in the years following Joseph Stalin’s death in 1953, although the construction of the Berlin Wall in 1961 restored them. During the Cold War the Iron Curtain extended to the airwaves. The attempts by the Central Intelligence Agency-funded Radio Free Europe (RFE) to provide listeners behind the Curtain with uncensored news were met with efforts by communist governments to jam RFE’s signal. The Iron Curtain largely ceased to exist in 1989–90 with the communists’ abandonment of one-party rule in eastern Europe
