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100

One of the two main rivers in Mesopotamia, along with the Euphrates River, crucial for early settlements.

Tigris River

100

The last great empire of ancient Mesopotamia, famous for its beautiful city of Babylon and the Hanging Gardens.

Neo-Babylonian Empire

100

A powerful ancient empire known for its strong military and extensive library in the city of Nineveh. 3. A person who

Assyrian Empire

100

A simple drawing or symbol representing a word or idea is used in early forms of writing.

Pictograph

100

One of the two major rivers in Mesopotamia, along with the Tigris River, that supported early civilizations.

Euphrates River

200

One of the earliest systems of writing, developed by the Sumerians, using wedge-shaped marks on clay tablets.

Cuneiform

200

A set of written rules for people to follow, like Hamurabi’s Code in ancient Babylon.

Code of Laws

200

a legendary figure in ancient Mesopotamian mythology, wartime comrade and friend of Gilgamesh, king of Uruk.

Enkidu

200

An independent city that has its own government and controls the surrounding territory.

City-State

200

A large, stepped pyramid-shaped structure that was part of a temple complex in ancient Mesopotamia.

Ziggurat

300

An ancient region in southern Mesopotamia, where the first cities and writing systems developed.

Sumer

300

Also called the Old Stone Age, a time when humans were hunter-gatherers and used simple stone tools.

Paleolithic Age

300

A way to supply water to crops using channels, ditches, or pipes, helping to grow food in dry areas.

Irrigation 

300

An ancient empire famous for its capital city, Babylon, and Hammurabi’s Code of Laws.

Babylonian Empire

400

One of the world’s first cities, located in present-day Turkey, known for its advanced culture and early farming.

Catal Hoyuk

400

A region in the Middle East shaped like a crescent moon, known for its rich soil and the early development of farming and civilization.

Fertile Crescent 

400

A person who writes documents and records information, especially important in ancient civilizations.

Scribe

400

A famous king of Babylon known for creating one of the first written codes of law.

Hammurabi

400

Also called the New Stone Age, a period when humans started farming, domesticating animals, and settling in villages.

Neolithic Age

500

The founder of the Akkadian Empire, known for unifying the city-states of Mesopotamia under one rule.

Sargon

500

One of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, believed to be a terraced garden in Babylon with beautiful plants and waterfalls.

Hanging Gardens

500

The first ancient empire of Mesopotamia, established by Sargon the Great, known for uniting various city-states under one rule.

Akkadian Empire

500

A legendary king of Uruk, featured in one of the world’s oldest epic stories, the Epic of Gilgamesh.

Gilgamesh