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The stories all have to do with men being made first then women being made as a punishment/evil. I know this because the guy in the video starts each story with saying exactly that.

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They tell their stories by saying a God or Gods cleanse the Earth by destroying it all except one person. That one person takes in one to two of each animal and those survive too. Near the middle of the video you can see that the three stories are similar because of this.

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For the nature part, the Egyptians love the thought of the after life and life itself. I know this because near the middle of the video Mike Rugnetta says it multiple times. Their relationship with the divine is that, the divine have the bodies of humans, or at least most of them do.

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One of the things that they all believe is theirs some sort of divine presence in the world. for example in the first page of Gilgamesh it talks about him being 2 thirds god and 1 third man. they believed there king was 2 thirds god it seems to be a common factor among the time that the rulers were in some way related to the gods. like in U1L7 it talks about the Pharaohs calling themselves gods. in conclusion they believed that there current rulers were gods

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They told there stories through Carving figurines and different kind of letter system from modern time. Like for example in unit 1 Lesson 7 they talk about hieroglyphics a alphabets of sorts mainly used for religious and noble people the main problem was that these were only the higher ups so it was there point of view. it depends on the specific time but at the start it was carving and paintings which the went to cuneiform (epic of Gilgamesh was written in cuneiform) and hieroglyphics. all in all i think the way they told there stories was mostly orally at least for the more common folk embellished with statues and carvings.

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Nature and the divine went hand in hand. like in u1l2 it says It was to explain things in nature they didn't understand. most of the divine things were something from nature. in the epic of Gilgamesh, Gilgamesh speaks to gods like Shamash showing that they also believed to be able to speak with the gods.

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people believed that once they die, they would come back as a God or Ruler.

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they pretty much had Gods for everything, they really looked up to them. Their relationship with nature is awesome. they would move a lot so they can get food. they would hunt for their food so when they ran out they would move somewhere else and look for animals to hunt

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people would paint on walls to tell stories, they would also make little figures. they would move alot so they had to carry important things, the little figures made it easy to carry since they were small/little

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Ancient humans believed many things to be true. While it's hard to answer this question without a time period, many early civilizations and before believed in gods. The earliest also believed that women were holy, as they had the ability to create life. (U1L1, U1L5, Kingdoms of Egypt, The Epic of Gilgamesh)

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Paleolithic humans would communicate using small figures and cave paintings. Since they were hunter-gatherers, they would always be on the move and could only carry the most important things with them. They would use fire to make cave paintings seem alive. (notes U1L1)

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Ancient humans had an interesting relationship with Nature and the divine. Typically, nature was closely related to the divine, but gods would sometimes interact with humans. On page 25 of the Epic of Gilgamesh, it shows Ishtar requesting marriage with Gilgamesh, which he refuses. This shows the strange interactions between them.

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divine that is when somebody takes something like the people prison the god. 

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divine that is when somebody takes something like the people prison the god. 

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back then men think that women is the blame because they cause chaos but people don't know ,so they don't believe so it's a myth.

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back then men think that women is the blame because they cause chaos but people don't know ,so they don't believe so it's a myth.

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Gilgamesh's relationship with the divine is represented by showing that he dislikes the goddess Ishtar, and that she wants to take away what he loves. His relationship with gods is following what Shamash says, and trying to kill Ishtar.

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when he was telling the story it be from the bible about the flood and Noah, but story are really are made from structures or carvings on walls 

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when he was telling the story it be from the bible about the flood and Noah, but story are really are made from structures or carvings on walls 

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what is their relationship with nature and the divine? when the god made a promise for abarham and in couple years when a whole bunch of people has broken a rule and then a person tell god about the promise.

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what is their relationship with nature and the divine? when the god made a promise for abarham and in couple years when a whole bunch of people has broken a rule and then a person tell god about the promise.

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Pantheons of the Ancient Mediterranean: Crash Course World Mythology #7

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Social Orders and Creation Stories: Crash Course World Mythology #5

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Noah's Ark and Floods in the Ancient Near East: Crash Course World Mythology #16