Do you think you could hick over 4,000 miles in 55 day’s? The nile is the is the longest river in the world measuring to 4,000 miles. That distance is the same as hiking from stl to seattle and back. For the ancient Egyptions travel up and down it was a way of life. The Nile shaped Ancient Egypt in 3 ways.…
The Pharaoh depended on the Nile because he needed his civilization to thrive and with the Nile this would not be possible. He also needed the Nile because he was responsible for trading and the Nile was key in this area. (Doc C) The Nile shaped ancient Egypt in many ways and without it there would be no Ancient Egypt or any knowledge of this time and area. The Egyptians were an interesting people who worshiped gods (including the Nile), they lived hard honest lives and had a good central government, and they even had boats and oars.…
The most significant factor that influenced the development of ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia was the geography of the two regions, both regions had fertile land for agriculture which helped develop the cities, they were also located near rivers which encouraged trade for the cities allowing them to grow and prosper. The fertile land produced by the region's rivers helped develope cities through agriculture. The rivers running through the two regions also helped encourage trade allowing the cities to grow and prosper. Also, the geography of the two regions helped protect the citizens from outside invaders. The fertile land produced by the rivers of ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia helped develope the cities through agriculture.…
To the east of the Eastern Desert was the Red Sea. To the North of the Nile was the Mediterranean Sea. The Nile helped to shape Ancient Egypt by basing the seasons off of the Nile Cycle. Also, they got all the resources they need, which included food and water. The Nile shaped Ancient Egypt by having to live their life based on how the Nile works.…
Ancient Egypt consists of two regions located in North-Eastern Africa: Upper Egypt and Lower Egypt, the delta. At this time, Egypt consisted of mostly hot, dry desert, though there was some fertile land with rich soil, mostly up north and along the nourishing river. Through Egypt runs the longest river in the world, the Nile River. This river was believed to be flooded by the will of the gods almost every year, mandatory for the growth of the Egyptian’s crops. Not only was it important for the soil in the farmlands, but the Nile River served as transportation for the Egyptians, mainly for trading.…
The Nile split Egypt into two sections the upper and the lower. The upper was good soil and the lower was hot and dry. Geography in this area limited expansion due to the deserts and high cliffs of the region. Without the Nile Egypt would have never existed due to the Nile being the main water source for everyone in the desert. Egyptians…
During the time period of Ancient Egypt, the Nile river was very important and helped civilization in many ways. The first way that the Nile shaped Ancient Egypt was the agriculture. Secondly, the Nile shaped the geography/settlement. Lastly, the Nile shaped the citizens’ everyday lives.…
Not only did ancient Egypt have a sufficient amount of food to supply for themselves, they also had such a surplus, that they could supply their neighbors with their grain. First and foremost, having a food surplus wasn’t the most common because usually civilizations only had what was necessary, instead of extra. Also, Egypt is in the middle of a desert, so them having a surplus in grains is far from what would be expected. Egypt is sometimes referred to as the “Breadbasket” of the ancient world because of this. Lake Victoria was in the middle of a rain forest, causing a lot of water in the Lake, which eventually flowed North to Egypt.…
Egyptians relied on the Nile for everything from food to connecting both parts of…
Because the Nile River and its surrounding areas have, the only arable land in the country it draws a lot of attention. Therefore, Egypt became known for its physical environment, infrastructure, military…
The Egyptians were also responsible for developing geometry for purposes of construction, advances in mathematics and astronomy, improvements in irrigation and agriculture, ship building and aerodynamics the wheel and…
If I had to choose between the ancient societies I would prefer to live in Egypt because throughout history, they were known to develop along the Nile river, which was often referred as “gift of the Nile.” as well as influencing other countries surrounded them in Africa such as Nubia and Sinai. which lead to the increase in Egypt culture. Egypt was able to expand in Nubia and Sinai because it provided Egypt access to many merchandise as well as exchanging turquoise and copper. The Sahara Desert was west of the Nile, it gave Egypt entry to the Red Sea and gold.…
Ancient Egypt was a civilization that while intelligent, and grand, was still to the mercy of nature. Nature effected their entire way of life. It provided them with food. It affected their systems of belief. And it affected the political system.…
Within civilizations there are many similarities and differences. Case in point, geography, social structure, political and governmental systems, economy, technology and culture. For example, Shang and Zhou China, and the Nile River valley. These two civilizations are filled with these types of differences.…
Ancient civilization is full of many different stories and different ways of living. The ancient civilizations that we have studied such as Ancient Mesopotamia, ancient Eqypt, and ancient Greece are all very unique in their own ways but the greatest one in my opinion would be Ancient Egypt. I chose ancient Egypt for various reasons. The most obvious reasons would be that the Egyptians did not have to be sent off on their own at a young age to learn how to survive and learn how to go to war like the ancient Greeks. Another thing that the Egyptians did not have to do was live by the Hammurabi code like in ancient Mesopotamia.…