Nubia

The Agricultural industry in Egypt has always played a major role in Egypt’s economy. Irrigation for a desert like climate as Egypt is its livelihood and this all depends on the Nile River. Since ancient times the Nile river’s irrigation shaped ancient Egypt and ancient Egyptians were able to produce an abundance of food, as a result this gave Egyptians an advantage allowing them to focus more of their time and resources to other aspects of a civilization such as technology, and cultural…

Although the Celtic and Stardéw Civilization had some similarities, there were also a few differences. The Stardéw Civilization has been started because a group of people were in search for a new land. The civilization was run in a monarchy by one single king, and the lower ranks under him, all the way down to slaves at the bottom. They chose the fork in the Fertile Crescent where the Nile River was because this was a great source for fertile soil, giving the plants that would be grown there key…

Did you ever know the river, the Nile, shaped ancient Egypt. Everything Ancient Egypt had and their existence was from the help of the Nile river. The Nile brought recourses that you would have never find in the desert of Egypt. The nile shaped Egypt by the transportation,and the flood cycle. Transportation was one main thing the Nile helped. If you were a farmer, trader, or merchant and your house is far from a community, but you need to sell trade, or give your goods to people. Would you…

Medieval Egypt Debby Hao March 9, 2017 History 9 Egypt a country located in the northeastern corner of Africa. Egypt’s heartland, the Nile River valley and delta, was the home of one of the principal civilizations of the ancient Middle East. And Egyptian pharaohs flourished for 3000 years. And Alexander the Great recaptured Egypt in 323 B.C. After that, Egypt was a part of Greece. Under the Greek Ptolemaic dynasty, Egypt has become an advanced social civilization. (Smith,C.G 2016) In…

6. One of the three natural boundaries in ancient Egypt that was the most important to Egypt’s history is the Nile. Ancient Egyptians lived along the Nile from the mouth well into the interior of Africa. The west and forbidding deserts on either side of the Nile acted as natural barriers between Egypt and other lands. It forced Egyptians to live on a way small portion of the land and reduced interaction with other people. 7. Egyptians were polytheistic, they believed in many gods. They believed…

The three season of the Nile are the flooding season, the planting season, and the harvest season. The flooding season affected the peasants because when the flooding season came, the peasants wouldn’t have to farm during the flooding season. However, the peasants would have to work on royal projects for the pharaoh. During the flooding season, there was a great festival called the Opet Festival, which was celebrated for the pharaoh’s patron god. During the flooding season the Nile would flood,…

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 Nile provided crops , transportation for trad, and hope for the after life. Do you ever wondred how the Egyptions got crops? “The flooding seasons descided if Egyptions got crops. (…

How Did The Nile River Shape Ancient Egypt’s Society? Quote: Hymn, poem Fact: Statistic: fact with a specific number The Nile River helped Ancient Egypt’s entire estimated population of two to four million. The Nile provided g-ds for the Egyptians, one g-d was Aten and the Egyptians wrote a hymn about him, it is said that he was the lord of the Earth and the lord of the sky. The Egyptians would trade gold, papyrus, linen, and grain they sometimes even traded decorated artifacts The Nile…

Ancient Egypt being a society that settled along the Nile River found that they could benefit from the river itself. They found that the river provided them not just water but also food, and the right nutrients to grow crops. This area was key because it only flooded at certain times of the year, helping with the harvest, and in their survival. “Together, the Niles floodplain and Delta fed a population of four to five million people throughout Egypt’s long history” (Wallech, 2013, p. 54).…

Introduction In Egyptian art the term Fayum mummy portrait refers to amount of paintings excavated from sites across Egypt, from the late Hellenistic period Greek and Roman period of the first century of BCE. The Fayum mummy portraits are found around Fayum Basin, to the Nile south of Cairo especially in Hawara, Achmin and Antinoupolis. The portraits were created around the imperial Roman period and are made from different hard wood such as cedar, fig, or oak that is then painted over them and…