There were a few physical geographic factors that contributed to the development of the Egyptian society and the most significant was the Nile river in Egypt. This was the most significant geographic feature because of the multiple advantages it provided that affected many aspects of Egyptian way of life.…
Egyptian rulers forged all the territory between the Nile delta and the river's first cataract into a unified kingdom much larger and more powerful than any other Nile state.unified rule came into Egypt about 3100 B.C.E. in the person of a conquer named Menes (also identified with an early Egyptian ruler named Narmer.) Egyptians associated the early pharaohs with…
The Nile shaped the beauty and wonder of Ancient Egypt by providing protection and transportation, molding the farming cycle of Egyptians, and providing a spiritual connection for…
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.…
How did the Nile shape Egypt? The Nile was practically the backbone of all of Egypt’s culture. Egypt depended on the Nile for thousands of years. They depended on it for many things, including farming, trade, protection, and it helped for them to invent many things that helped with today’s modern technology. How did they use the Nile for these things?…
The Nile shaped ancient Egypt by giving the people water and other goods they also believed that Egypt…
Purpose: To determine relative oxidizing and reducing strengths of a series of metals and ions. Oxidation and reduction reaction occur simultaneously side by side. A reduction reaction occurs only if an oxidation reaction occurs and vise-versa. Electrons are given in oxidation while in reduction electrons are gained. Oxidizing agent is a chemical substance which has a large tendency to gain electrons, while reducing agent is a chemical substance causes other substances to be reduced and itself oxidized. Procedure: For this lab was used metals and substances provided in the lab oxidation-reduction pack, and some extra materials. Using the well-plate and the correct amount of drops and the right metal on the right well, to see the reaction with each different substance. Observations: This experiment required some time and patience to analyze the results. For each well required a different substance and a different metal to be inserted in the well. Different metals react faster or slower depending the substance they are added. Na2SO3 with magnesium bubbles appeared around the magnesium piece and we could predict a reaction. MgSO4 with zinc No reaction observed Zn (NO3)2 with lead and aluminum No reaction observed FeCl3 with lead and aluminum reacts with foil, the piece dissolves in the solution and the lead piece seems to be oxidizing. CuSO4 with iron the screw seems to be oxidized quickly; it changes the color of it to a pinkish tone.…
As the famous Greek poet names Herodotus once wrote "Egypt...is, so to speak, the gift of the Nile." This statement could not be more true. The Nile had a powerful influence on the lives of the Egyptian people. It was used to bath, get water, and help in the growing and distribution of crops. Even with the abundance of things that the Nile did Egypt was still a place of many contrasts. There were crop-laden fields and empty deserts, hot, sunny days and cold night, but the most noticeable was that Ancient Egypt was split into two kingdoms which the Nile helped dictate. To the South was upper Egypt where the Nile flowed out of the mountains and to the south was Lower Egypt where the river spreads into the delta before emptying into the Mediterranean.…
The main geographical feature of Egypt was the Nile river which was made with 3 rivers combining (the blue, White Nile and the river Atbara river) which ran from though the whole Egyptian landscape. In that time there was 3 seasons first was the flood, then the flood waters would retract and leave be hide a thick layer of silt which was perfect for growing crops and allowed papyrus trees to grow giving them paper . The last season was the drought at which time the crops would be harvested and stored the government would collect taxes at this time. The Nile is the life of Egypt. The Nile also made Egypt into two different regions which they called the black land ( the colour left be hide by the layer of silt) and red land ( colour of the dessert and the mountains surrounding ). There was an extreme amount of building materials like limestone and lacked only a few valuable materials like timber and oil which had to be imported from rethink, the Mediterranean, Syria-Palestine Nubia. Nubia in particular is gave the access to incense, animal skins and ostrich feathers.…
Firstly, the Nile River is located in Egypt. Egypt is divided into “Upper Egypt” and “Lower Egypt”. The Nile delta region (a marshy area of land that deposits silt at the mouth of the river) begins in upper Egypt and the Nile delta region extended 100 miles into the Mediterranean Sea from lower Egypt. The nile river flooded yearly, and left behind silt (mud/soil) and water. This was excellent for farming and allowed plants to thrive. As well as yearly flooding, irrigation ditches were used to help water plants. Food and water…
Their government was very important to the egyptians. Pharaohs were the kings of egypt, they were also the leader of the government. There was only one Phero that can lead at a time. The pharaohs had an army, police force, ministers, and the most important the viser. The viser helped the pharaoh with anything he needed, he was his right hand man. The Egyptians were good at trading. They traded gold, papyrus, linen, grain, copper, and iron. There was a rule that you were aloud to trade with your neighbor as well. The government was a hard hitting government that had everything…
2. Egyptʼs geography and climate influenced the development of its religion, politics, and outlook. Egyptian civilization was focused on the Nile River and the surrounding deserts. The Nile River flooded at appropriate times to allow grain to grow. The Egyptians had a positive outlook because the river was dependable. This dependability also made the Egyptians view the universe as an orderly beneficial world, andviewed the afterlife as orderly and optimistic as well. The Egyptian religion was focused on guaranteeing continuous flow from the Nile and prosperity derived from the river and its ability to irrigate the land. The pharoh, the Egyptian ruler, was believed to be a descendant from the gods. The Egyptian king was Horus, and the son of Re, the sun-god. It was believed that the king intervened with the gods on behalf of the Egyptian people. Since the king was connected to the sun-god and assured prosperity from the Nile, the kingʼs leadership was divine. It also helped that the land was fertile for many years, giving the Egyptian leader more credibility and power. Around the fifth millennium B.C.E. Farming developed along the Nile River.…
These civilizations carried out their role of kingship in very different ways. The Egyptians operated under a centralized government. In egypt the highest religious leader and main authority was the pharaoh. The pharaoh was at the top of all social classes and was recognized to be a god like figure and had an immense power over egyptian society. Egyptian pharaohs were referred to as the sons of Re and the egyptians believed he was a living god on earth. The pharaoh was expected to maintain universal peace and order through his kingship and divine power. The pharaoh ruled through bueaucracy and his highest ranking assistant was a vizier. The pharaoh would lead projects such as pyramids, tombs and statues that covered Egypt.The Mesopotamians had separate, self controlled city state governments. Each city state worked as a separate political and ecommic units so there was less national unity under Mesopotamian governnment. Mesopotamians had a less detinct social hierarchies. Mesopotamia the monarchs are priest kings whom serve the…
The longest river in the world at over 4,100 miles in length, the Nile River separated ancient Egypt into two regions, Upper to the south and Lower Egypt to the north. A bit confusing, on a map, but the names came from the flow of the Nile River. Most Ancient Egyptians lived near the river for the benefits the area provided; transportation, food, water and excellent soil for growing food. The soil along the river, known as the Black Land, is rich and fertile and provides excellent conditions for growing crops and boasting wildlife, a far cry from the rest of arid Egypt, known as the Red Land, that is covered with sand. In the spring with the snowmelt from the mountains of East Africa, the Nile would predictably rise with a torrent of water and fill canals made by Egyptian laborers. The water collected in the basins and canals would provide a water source for the next year. Crops were harvested prior to the annual inundation (rising) of the river that occurred around…
The Egyptians had a well organized government.One fact is, The pharaoh is responsible for many things, but he or she couldn't do everything alone they needed a government of priest, and scribes. This is important because the Egypt needed to have all these people very high places to help the pharaoh do work and keep the trade nice and smooth and everything in Egypt. Another fact is, The Pharaoh was the supreme leader not only of the government, but also of the religion.This shows that there is a lot that the pharaoh has to do to keep a well organized government for upper or lower Egypt. The Ancient Egyptian Government was ruled first and foremost…