The Nile spread around 450 miles in Egypt, and was the main mode of transportation. You could transport obelisks or just go from upper Egypt to lower Egypt. With so many things possible to do on the Nile it is no surprise it helped create many jobs for the Egyptian people. In Document C you see many examples of jobs that relied on the Nile. The illustration by Oliver Frey shows ships carrying obelisks and a tomb.…
Document B states that the Egyptians calendar dictated the planting season. The Egyptians would plant by the “good Nile” and trade during the “bad Nile”. The good Nile helped the Egyptians prepare for planting by…
They had to trad to get crops to. Have you gest how the people of EgHow did the Nile shape Ancient Egypt? Do you think you could hick over 4,000 miles in 55 day’s? The…
The bringer of Heaven, Ancient Egypt as its gift… what is the Nile River? The Nile was a source of water. It separated the black land, Egypt, and the red land, the Sahara Desert. The Nile River shaped Ancient Egypt by providing a slice of Heaven and a way to survive.…
During the end of the Twelfth Dynasty at the close of the Middle Kingdom, the Hyksos foreigners invaded the Nile River Valley and eventually gained control over the majority of the Egyptian Kingdom. While it is disputed whether the foreigners emerged from Asia or from areas of Palestine, this feat was achieved through superior technology surpassing that of the Egyptians. This caused the Second Intermediate Period, or the time before the New Kingdom and after the Middle during which the Hyksos occupied the Nile Valley, altering the culture by contributing to the arts and domestic appliances, introducing superior weaponry by means of bronze, and improving the Egyptian army as well as causing a trend of conquering, war-like pharaohs. It was because…
Most jobs however little had a connection to the Nile. Sailors, merchants, traders, and rowers all used the Nile as transportation for their jobs. Other citizens like farmers and government officials needed it to do their job. Farmers relied on the Nile to fertilize soils so that they could grow crops and Government officials needed the Nile so that they could collect crops as tax from the farmers. Some jobs like Artisans relied on the materials from The Nile like clay or other rocks and shells.…
They needed the Nile to be at a certain level for the seasons, and they needed the Nile to provide food and water for them to survive.…
Egyptians relied on the Nile for everything from food to connecting both parts of…
It was not till 2100- 1800 BCE that people began to learn how to read and write. Egyptian's economy began to sky rocket. Using what was geographically given to them, they used boats to transport goods down and up the river. Even so, they only connected with people within their…
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…
Throughout history a noticeable pattern has been displayed in which a civilization is impacted by the surrounding geographical features. The geography of a civilization can affect its culture, religion, politics, and even architecture. Geography can also form natural borders for protection and natural highways for travel. Natural features can greatly impact a civilization, and Ancient Egypt proves to be no exception to this trend. Located in northeast Africa, Egypt is bordered to the north by the Mediterranean Sea and the Sahara Desert to the west.…
The anticipated flooding that lasted six months allowed the Egyptians time to move elsewhere until the flood waters went down, revealing the fine silt. If crops were planted as soon as the silt was deposited, they would be ready to harvest before the flood of the next year. The Nile was a crucial landmark in the Egyptian society. It was the source of food, and a way for goods, ideas, and people to be transported. This allowed the Egyptians to be extremely successful farmers.…
The Ancient Egyptians used the nile for everything, like farming, water and for the Egyptians, the nile was literally the difference between life and death. The nile was the main source of everything for the people in egypt, they used it to irrigate their field, and it even affected the seasons and when planting, harvesting and growing time was for them, and they paid their taxes in the crops that they grew. They dug trenches from the nile and the delta to their farms and grew the crops around them. The three seasons that hey had were determined by the flood cycle, The first season was called Akhet (the flood season) it lasted from mid-June to mid-October.…
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.…
The Nile River Valley was very important to the Egyptians, it had provided a yearly flood, which would start in July and last until late November. The flood would provide the Egyptians with rich sold to grow their crops. The Egyptians fully depended on their crops to keep them alive. The…