Egypt and Mesopotamia Civilization Development as Described by Anthropologists

To value the previous one needs to examine and get into the brains of the occupants of that period. Anthropologist having the capacity to gather every one of the information and make determinations on the equivalent have possessed the capacity to give us an image of mankind's history on the planet. An anthropologist would most likely depict to us the advancement of human culture and nature from the occasions when there was no progress to a period where new culture, better approaches for doing things starAnthropologistst to hit the world. Development is accepted to bring negative issues, for example, fighting methodologies between the networks anyway it has affected a lot of positive changes on the planet by changing the human instinct and consistently boosting the economy and improving things.

The description made by an anthropologist describes early civilization and not early hominids like Australopithecus, a Paleolithic group, and a Neolithic group. This is evident in the description as it describes a new and an improved way of doing things in society. The domestication started in Mesopotamia and was then taken up by other regions. This marked the beginning of civilization, the ability to come up with new ways of farming as opposed to the methods of early hominids who could set the fire in the fields to encourage the growth of some specific plants. Civilization, therefore, came along with new ways such as the use of wooden plows, seed-drills that resulted in more productive and enhance the economic status of the people in society. Civilization, especially in Mesopotamia, brought up the idea of domesticating donkeys and later using them for transport, to be able to move agricultural produce as well they used boats on the canals. This ensured that there was a continued evolution of civilization in history. 

The early beginnings of Egyptian civilization illustrate the point. “Its agriculture drew upon wheat and barley, which reached Egypt from Mesopotamia, as well as gourds, watermelon, domesticated donkeys, and cattle, which derived from Sudan” (Strayer, 108). Moreover, just like other neighboring people could emulate civilization from Egypt and Mesopotamia, they also, on the other hand, was able to acquire the art of tying up horses and using them to drive chariots. “The influence was not a one-way street, however, as Egypt and Mesopotamia likewise felt the impact of neighboring peoples. Pastoral peoples, speaking Indo-European languages and living in what is now southern Russia, had domesticated the horse by perhaps 4000 B.C.E. and later learned to tie that powerful animal to wheeled carts and chariots. This new technology provided a fearsome military potential that enabled various chariot-driving peoples to temporarily overwhelm ancient civilizations” (Strayer, 111).