As the Germans looked for places to settle, they were concerned about areas that could support life in terms of agriculture and industrialization. Physical geography played a part to ensure the cities were located in areas with plenty of water and land. Economic geography led to creation of roads and urban centers.
The location of rivers, the ocean, and other resources. Let's take ancient Egypt for example, The Nile provides water and nutrients for farming. Settling near the Nile is an excellent location.
in a way, both.
In general terms, the relationship of geography to different world events and developments (or, the 'phenomena' of human history) is significant; in many cases, it is decisive. For example, the rugged mountains and pervasive waters of ancient Greece had a direct impact on that civilization's growth and influence, while the island-status of Great Britain had an equally powerful impact upon its historical character and influence.
The Phoenicians were surrounded by water, so they became skilled at traveling by sea.
Nomadic peoples looked for fertile, well watered land to settle on.
Yes the Ancient Greece geography had some unique effects such as positives and negatives.
The ancient Greek mathematician Eratosthenes is called the "father of geography" for that reason.
rivers and mountains kept ancient Isrealies in the spot they are in today but many wars have almost fled them out
Some consquences was that the mountains could get mudslides, volcanes. The lakes could block trade...
favorable geography
The Ancent Egyptian civilization influenced the Ancient Greek civilization.
there where many mountains unlike other places
Katherine Clarke has written: 'Between Geography and History' -- subject(s): Ancient Geography, Civilization, Geography, Ancient, Greece, Greek influences, Historiography, Rome
everyone conlinized around the NILE
I believe the first Ancient civilization was ancient Mesopotamia. It was located Between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.
the environment of ancient china impacted on the food of the ancient chinese people.
It hid ancient artifacts, and was the main source of ancient artifacts in researcher's studies.
river valleys
In general terms, the relationship of geography to different world events and developments (or, the 'phenomena' of human history) is significant; in many cases, it is decisive. For example, the rugged mountains and pervasive waters of ancient Greece had a direct impact on that civilization's growth and influence, while the island-status of Great Britain had an equally powerful impact upon its historical character and influence.