“Gifts of the Nile”: Herodotus said Egypt was “the gift of the Nile” because of Egypt’s advantages over the floods from the Nile. With the floods, Egypt became a very productive agricultural region.…
Do you think that you could hike over 4,000 miles in 55 days? The Nile river is the longest river the the whole world measuring over 4,000 miles. That’s a very long hike. That is like hiking from STL to Seattle and back. For the Ancient Egyptians traveling up and down this long river was a way of life. The Nile shaped Ancient Egypt in at least 3 ways. The Nile ba provided precious water in a vast desert for sustaning crops, provided transportation for trade, and provided hope in an afterlife.…
Egypt was created with a settlement along a narrow strip of land that was also made fertile by the Nile river. Flooding also occurred but unlike Mesopotamia it was very predictable flooding and create a regular cycle of flooding then planting and lastly harvesting which kept repeating itself with every flood. The settlement had an intricate network of irrigation ditches. Egypt was mostly known for the lower region that focused around the Nile delta which flows directly into the Mediterranean Sea. Another benefit of Egypt’s location was the reliable transportation that the Nile provided the Egyptian settlements.…
The Nile River greatly affected ancient Egypt’s economy, culture, and daily life. Life would not be possible without the Nile River in ancient Egypt. The Nile River greatly affected ancient Egypt's economy. One way that the Nile River affected ancient Egypt’s economy, was when the Nile River floods, the water from the Nile River gives a rich black silt to the land.…
Egypt, otherwise known as the “Gift of the Nile”, started as small villages along the great Nile River, and slowly became greater to the point of city-states, and eventually a great empire. The small villages evolved into the thriving civilization by three major doings; commercial trade along the river influencing and ultimately boosting their economy, architecture that has lasted for thousands of years that showed magnificent structure and great intellectual capabilities, and the dynamic form of government that ruled for thousands of years.…
Ancient Egypt was a human development in pre historic Northeastern Africa. Egypt was able to flourish along the Nile River because of its annual flooding. The flooding provided good soil for producing crops. Egypt prospered as an independent nation which was well known for providing something in each area of human knowledge.…
The civilization of Ancient Egypt is known to be one of the earliest and strongest ones in the history. It’s unique because of its well-known architecture and artwork. The civilization is located at the northeastern Africa, bordering the Mediterranean Sea, along the Nile River. The climate’s hot and dry, mostly deserted, even today. The Nile River was its main source. The location was a great benefit to the nation. It brought the nation a lot of wealth and power, as the villagers started moving along the Nile River. Agriculture became a common practice and many began to interact, trade with other cultures around the continent.…
The Egyptians lives were centered on the Nile River. In ancient times populace used to believed that the Nile River was the source of blessing and help for the humanity. They believed that because of this river they found water to drink, fish to eat, water to bath. The Nile River was there to worship because it had the crocodiles to fear and worship, and it was there for the serenity and peace as it allowed them to grow crops, it gave them a trade route to exchange goods and etc. Therefore, to Egyptians Nile had deserved to be worshiped. They believed in a legend, where the very first God arose from out of the dull, bothering turmoil called the Nile River. The God made himself exclusively by the power of his will and his own particular considerations.…
The dry desert land of Egypt homed one of the advanced civilizations from about 3100 BC to 30 BC. The Egyptians has their own kind of lifestyle. Egyptians lived near a so- called river called the Nile river which provided them with fertile soil. They had fertile soil along the banks of the river because every year the river would flood leaving behind the “black soil”. The gods and goddess dominated their lifestyle. The Egyptians influenced other people’s way of life and influenced the way of the United States.…
The Ancient Egyptian civilization was completely dependent on its geographical features. The Nile River was the Ancient Egyptians lifeline. Egypt became the first unified civilization under one government through the Nile River, and it caused Egypt’s farming economy to flourish.…
The Nile river was very useful to Egyptians because it carried water for them to drink and bathe in. The Nile was also like a freeway or a highway to them because they can use the river to travel. And sometimes Egyptians go on boats and trade with other kingdoms that are far away. This is why the Nile river was a freeway to the Egyptians in Ancient…
Daily life in ancient Egypt revolved around the Nile and the fertile land along its banks. The yearly flooding of the Nile enriched the soil and brought good harvests and wealth to the land.…
According to the journal entry written by J.G Manning, It was once said by a Greek historian whose name was Herodotus that early Egypt could also be referred to as the “Gift of the Nile”. This, in so many ways is very true. When the Egyptians began to build there civilization, they examined the geography around them and all the benefits that the Nile River provided. The Egyptians learned that this river provided very minimal, steady and predictable flooding. They revolved their agriculture patterns around the fact that the Nile only flooded at certain times of the year which happened to be at a very convenient time for their crops and produce. Compared to other early civilizations, the Egyptians did not have to build a sophisticated irrigation system in order to water their crops and bring water to the people. They could rely on the Nile to do this with assurance that nothing catastrophic could happen. The Nile also provided the Egyptians with an easy and safe way of transportation. The wind which blew in the opposite…
When one thinks of Egypt they picture an advanced and unconquered civilization, but was this truly the case? It is indeed true that ancient Egypt was one of the most powerful civilizations of its time. It was also the most advanced civilization of its time for several millennia. Ancient Egypt's great success wouldn't have been attainable had it not been for the great Nile River that runs through the heart of Egypt as well as the ancient Egyptians knowledge and ideas of using the Nile River to their advantage. Ideas such as digging ditches and building canals connected to the Nile River. The ditches transported water into the drier land, further from the lush banks of the Nile, by means of either the canals or Nile River directly. This water was now easier to access for farmers, so they could water their crops. Because of this ingenious idea, the land that was once dry was now land worthy of growing crops. Farming was an important part of everyday life in ancient Egypt.…
Egypt, the land of the Pharaohs, of which the ancient name was Kemi, or the black land, consists of a narrow strip of fertile, alluvial soil along both banks of the Nile bordered by the sandy desert. It was the only country of the ancient world which, by means of the Red Sea, commanded outlets and inlets for foreign trade by both the Mediterranean and Arabian Seas. The Nile itself was of untold value, not only as a trade route and a means of communication, but also chiefly because its overflowing and fertilizing waters made desert sands into fruitful fields, and it may truly be described as the…