Answer the following question with at least three complete sentences. What effect did the geography of Mesopotamia have on trade?

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The land is quite fertile due to seasonal rains, and the rivers and streams flowing from the mountains. Early settlers farmed the land and used timber, metals and stone from the mountains nearby. Southern Mesopotamia is made up of marshy areas and wide, flat, barren plains.

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It was near a river which allowed many oppurtunities to gain resources from the water such as fish and to easily transport goods via waterways.  OR YOU CAN USE: The land is quite fertile due to seasonal rains, and the rivers and streams flowing from the mountains. Early settlers farmed the land and used timber, metals and stone from the mountains nearby. Southern Mesopotamia is made up of marshy areas and wide, flat, barren plains.

Explanation:

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The lack of coins and roads effect India because, people need items like that to trade. They need to buy food from other places. Without money or even roads, the will trade the effect.

Explanation:

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The lack of roads didn't affect trade much during India's Vedic age because river navigation existed which allowed trade. The lack of coins didn't affect trade much either. This is because they bartered for things such as crops and cattle and there was little need for crafted products. There was no point for coins during the Vedic age.

Explanation:

I wrote this and got 8/10 points on my test. I don't really know what to add to get full points so this is my best answer.

While Mesopotamia's soil was fertile, the region's semiarid climate didn't have much rainfall (less than ten inches annually) which made farming really difficult.

Explanation:

One of the main feature of Mesopotamia is that it's a land between two rivers: Euphrates (to the west) and Tigris (to the east). They flow from hills and mountains, down to marshland in the south, then into the Persian Gulf.

They needed to trade with other countries so as to acquire the resources which they needed to live. Grain, oils and textiles were taken from Babylonia to foreign cities and exchanged for timber, wine, precious metals and stones.