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It assisted ancient Egypt in that the Nile separated two areas ruled by different kings.
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The Nile affected life in ancient Egypt by leaving a deposit of mud on both sides of the river when it flooded. It created an area of rich soil which helped the farmers to grow surplus (extra) food in the Nile Valley. The surplus made Egypt prosperous. The Nile also made it easy to travel throughout the land.
It helped because the water flows through the irrigation systems and then watered the crops
its protected by a desert
The Nile, If you go further south it splits into the Blue nile and the White Nile as tributaries
Yes. There's a lot MORE of it on the west side, of course.
Study Island question.... The answer is the Nile River.
The Nile was a good place to bring things into Egypt and Nubia on boats. If any invaders were to attack from the nile, the only way into egypt without having to cross the desert, they would be attacked from both sides of the nile and it would be hard to escape.
In agriculture both economies relied on the floods of the Nile to grow grains. Egypt benefited more from this as it was in the lower Nile Valley and its delta. Nubia could tap into goods from the inland Africa, such as ivory, ebony and wild animals (elephants, rhinos, gazelles and the like).
Around 5500 BC two kingdoms of Egypt began to settle on both sides of the Nile. They were united under King Menes, this is start of the Egyptian civilization.