DIFFERENCES BETWEEN INDIAN-EGYPTIAN-CHINESE CIVILIZATION
Egypt, India (Indus River Valley, Harappa,Vedic, Janapada, Maurya), China (Shang dynasty) are past breaktough urbaneness that started off the civilizations. These civilizations appear to have developed in response to their environment and in reaction to their human need for survival and security. The first human civilizations of Mesopotamia, Egypt, Indus River Valley, and China all developed around rivers; as such they were called alluvial, or located in the plains surrounding a river. For Egypt, controlling where the water went, using irrigation, was critical to their survival. Irrigation allowed water to be used farther away from the river itself, thereby allowing more people to use the river water. …show more content…
There were marshes and jungles in this area. So, the Harappans had more rain than the Egyptians, but they still relied on the clay of the floods to create the rich soil. Therefore, they were able to combine their fertile soil, wide water, and the latest technology to produce the agricultural excess necessary to develop a civilization. Moreover, the Harappans had a flood plain, over 500, 000 square miles, which was three times that of Mesopotamia and Egypt.Also, the homes were equipped with bathrooms that discharged this sewer system that was used to rich the farms. This sophisticated planning was doubled throughout the Indus River Valley, which covered an area twice the size of Mesopotamia and Egypt put together. On the countrary he homogeneous populations of developmental Egypt, the Harappan culture represented
Egypt, India (Indus River Valley, Harappa,Vedic, Janapada, Maurya), China (Shang dynasty) are past breaktough urbaneness that started off the civilizations. These civilizations appear to have developed in response to their environment and in reaction to their human need for survival and security. The first human civilizations of Mesopotamia, Egypt, Indus River Valley, and China all developed around rivers; as such they were called alluvial, or located in the plains surrounding a river. For Egypt, controlling where the water went, using irrigation, was critical to their survival. Irrigation allowed water to be used farther away from the river itself, thereby allowing more people to use the river water. …show more content…
There were marshes and jungles in this area. So, the Harappans had more rain than the Egyptians, but they still relied on the clay of the floods to create the rich soil. Therefore, they were able to combine their fertile soil, wide water, and the latest technology to produce the agricultural excess necessary to develop a civilization. Moreover, the Harappans had a flood plain, over 500, 000 square miles, which was three times that of Mesopotamia and Egypt.Also, the homes were equipped with bathrooms that discharged this sewer system that was used to rich the farms. This sophisticated planning was doubled throughout the Indus River Valley, which covered an area twice the size of Mesopotamia and Egypt put together. On the countrary he homogeneous populations of developmental Egypt, the Harappan culture represented