Blue Nile

TheImportance of a Priest and Priestess in Ancient Egypt Society Preists and Priestesses were regarded as very important in Ancient Egypt Society, as the Egyptian’s considered all of the Gods lived in Temples and only Priests or Priestesses were important enough to enter the sacred area of Temples. Priests and Priestesses were paid for their work as a Priest with a share of the food and drink offered to the Gods. The Dendara Temple A Tomb which houses the mummy and the mummy…

Nile provided great agricultural success for Egypt and with the rivers lush land Egypt’s civilization was able to expand. Soon after around 3100 B.C they developed a writing system. The…

A is for the Akobo Desert because Salva crossed this desert with Uncle. Salva was young boy when he crossed the desert with his group on his way to the Itang refugee camp in Ethiopia. B is for Blood because there was blood when the Janjaweed found Salva’s group. They took Salva’s uncle and killed him. There was also blood when the people were being shot as they swam across the river. C is for Crocodiles because Salva’s group swam through crocodile infested waters. As they swam many people…

Pottery was generally made of clay found in the Nile River. In upper Egypt, people used marl clay to create pottery. One of the types of pottery made were covered in a substance called red ochre, an iron oxide coloring known as a pigment that was naturally found in Egypt. They would crush the red ochre…

of the Nile” Did you ever ask yourself, how did the first Egyptian dynasty survive throughout the years without the technological advances that we have in our present day? The Egyptians survived due to a special resource known as the Nile River. This river is the largest in the world spanning over 4,100 miles. It is located in southwest Asia or present day Burundi, Tanzania, Uganda, and Ethiopia. It provided Egyptian people with many major necessities that helped them survive. The Nile…

giant lakes and eight rivers. Water covers almost one-fifth of the country according to the website “Our Africa: Uganda.” Two examples of the rivers are the Albert Nile and Victoria Nile. The Nile is the longest river in the world that goes across several east African countries; Victoria and Albert Nile are just two parts of the whole Nile River. Some of the lakes in Uganda are Lake Albert, Victoria, and Edward. Lake Victoria is the largest lake in Uganda. According to the website World Atlas,…

in order to thrive their civilization. In Ancient Egypt, the Nile River flooded them each annually, although it sounds like it would be a burden. It was easy to manage since the floods were predictable and easy to control. When the river flooded it renewed the farmlands, therefore creating more fertile land to grow their crops in. Besides the fertile land it provide water, and other food sources such as fish. They also used the Nile to transport goods and people from Upper to Lower Egypt. …

had gods to explain the meaning of nature. They had art to explain what was happening in their country. Egyptians life was really interesting. The Nile Valley was the largest river. It was a distance of 4occ miles. The Nile is a protected land because it makes it hard for enemies to come to their land because it of the very hot desserts. The Nile did not have to worry about floods because they don't have much just that every spring they have to deal with lots of floods. The Egyptians took…

The great Egyptian Empire ruled over the Nile river for many centuries. Today, society looks at the feats of the once all powerful empire and marvels and the beautiful architecture and complex customs. The Egyptian Empire truly was a hallmark in human history, but it is surprising to most people that unlike other ancient civilizations, many Egyptian people were literate. This can be seen in the poetry of Deir el Medina. These poems reveal the mentality of the village’s children, towards love,…

and their towns that they built. Before the Egyptian empire, they was a tribe. They were a hunter gatherer society that soon settled. The tribe split up into 2 separate tribes, and settled very far apart from one another. One was on the base of the Nile River in the North, and one in the deep desert of the white lands in the South. The first king of Egypt settled in the deep south of Egypt, which will later be known as the city of Memphis. In this time period the Egyptians were farmers, and…