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    Egyptian Civilization

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    Ancient Egyptian Civilization Ancient Egyptian Civilization is one of the oldest in the world. It grew up in the fertile lands along the River Nile over 5000 years ago. Egypt is known as “the gift of the Nile‚” because the river’s annual flood deposits rich black soil on the flat land. The Egyptians called the fruitful river valley Kemet‚ “the black land”. The Nile is flanked by deserts and the Egyptians called these barren lands deshret‚ “the red land.” Religion: Priests- The pharaoh was the high priest

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    The Nile River is typically associated with the Egyptians and is even considered to be the “life line” of Egypt. Yet if you take a closer look‚ you will see that a majority of the Nile River runs through the African country of Sudan. For centuries‚ the Egyptians have claimed the Nile as their own. The majority of the Nile River runs through Sudan‚ not Egypt. This has caused many conflicts between the two countries. Kush‚ which is now modern day Sudan‚ is one of the oldest African Kingdoms. Egypt

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    this area. Egypt’s high success in agriculture was due to many things‚ ranging from a near constant climate‚ to the Nile and its annual inundations causing the land to be inexhaustible‚ to Egypt’s vast amount of other natural resources. This paper will only give a general overview of the more popular resources yielded by agriculture and food production in Old Kingdom Egypt. The Nile is of particular importance‚ as it was the source of life in Egypt. Egypt’s crop fields are the product of the fertile

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    Egyptian Economy Grade 5

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    one would ever think farming would be easy. The Nile River makes this all possible because each year the waters flood the land on each side. When this happens it leaves behind a rich soil that is ideal for producing a large variety of crops. Without the Nile River Egypt with little or no rain fall it would be nearly impossible to live there. The muddy land left behind after the flood happens‚ also provides a building material for houses . The Nile was also their main highway for transporting‚ exporting

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    are less educated‚ therefore making them less smart. Mike Rose was brought up in a group of blue-collars. Both of Rose’s folks scarcely had educations‚ as they were early dropouts. Rose grew up watching his mom tend to tables‚ and learned at an early stage that blue-collar workers possessed an important set of abilities. In the article‚ “Blue-Collar Brilliance‚" author Mike Rose stresses his belief that blue-collar jobs must not be seen as illiterate jobs‚ but rather must be recognized for the amount

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    clever people who made many great accomplishments throughout their lifetime. They invented many things and used resources surrounding‚ them to create them. The Egyptians did not have to worry about food supply because they managed to use the Nile for that. The Nile flooded every year and it left rich soil for the Egyptians to farm and grow crops. Since the Egyptians did not have to worry about food supply they had a lot of time to develop and improve their civilization. Three major accomplishments of

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    Narmer's Palette

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    well established and structured society. Proof of this is clearly depicted in king Narmer’s Palette. This Palette shows historians the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt‚ which signified the beginnings of a civilized era centred around the Nile. The unification of Egypt occurred around 3100 B.C.‚ under the First Dynasty of Menes(3100-2850 B.C.). This age is commonly know as the Protodynastic era‚ which is known for the establishment of a firm political structure of the land which

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    is that in egypt they have a river much the same as our own rivers.This river is called the Nile and flows north for 4‚000 miles.Just like our rivers flood the Nile does so as well bringing in fertile soil used to grow crops.The Nile’s water is also used for cooking‚cleaning and supplies drinking water.In Egypt the river supplies meat as well beause animals gather there for a drink of water.With out the Nile life in Egypt would not be possabile. People in Egypt are very gifted in my opinion for

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    trade partners were different. One way in which they are similar was that they both farmed. The Egypt civilization was located all along the Nile River‚ while the Mesopotamia civilization was located by the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. The Egypt civilization’s location on the Nile River was a good spot because the Nile River flooded regularly. When the Nile River would flood‚ the flood would provide slit from further up the river and fertilize the ground for farming. The Tigris and Euphrates rivers

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    Mesopotamian both had similar and different reasons and benefits for using the rivers. 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

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