Carry goods for trade
Nubians did not use the Nile for trade primarily due to geographic and political factors. The Nile's flow northward made it challenging for Nubians to access trade routes that connected them to other regions, particularly since much of the trade activity was dominated by the Egyptians upstream. Additionally, the political landscape and conflicts between Nubia and Egypt often hindered open trade along the river. Instead, Nubians relied on overland trade routes to connect with neighboring cultures and regions.
Cookie Monster
Yes
Yes - The Nile is nearly as good as the only source of water for Egypt.
reeds that grew along the Nile River
Papyrus.
The shaduf is used to help get the water out of the Nile River, so they can use it for farming, and other great things.
it help when it was really dry
it help when it was really dry
Mainly for agriculture because of the water supply and the silt deposited by annual floods along the Nile River that created the rich and fertile soil.
Yes, ancient Egyptians did cut blocks of granite from quarries in Nubia, a region located in present-day Sudan. They transported the granite blocks along the Nile River to use in the construction of temples, pyramids, and other monumental architecture in ancient Egypt.
The Nubians did not primarily use the Nile for trade due to geographical and political factors. The region's location, with its rocky terrain and intermittent cataracts, made navigation difficult, hindering the use of the river for extensive trade routes. Additionally, the Nubians often engaged in trade with neighboring regions, relying more on overland routes to connect with other cultures and economies, which allowed for greater control and security over their trade practices.