Paprus was a gift of the nile because yearly, the nile would flood with water, creating silt (Silt is fertile soil), which would allow Cyperus Papyrus to grow, which papyrus is made from.
1. water 2. food/duck, fish, birds 3. papyrus 4. soil
Ancient Egyptians used the papyrus reed to make boats. Bundles of papyrus were tied together to form a kind of canoe like raft. Other uses of papyrus were for parchment, basket weaving and cloth making. Papyrus grows commonly along the banks of the Nile River, and is considered a 'Gift of the Nile'.
Papyrus.
It was papyrus. There were special leaves they got wet and put together. Then it would dry making them..... PAPER!!!
Papyrus - from which word paper derives.
I think it is: flooding good soil good crops transportation I'm not entirely sure but I think it is. Hope this helps. :)
From the Nile Delta in Egypt.
papyrus
papyrus reed
papyrus and that's bout it
In ancient Egypt you would have to cross the Nile by boat, if you already made a boat you could use that however there were ferries the traveled across the Nile, down the Nile and up the Nile. Before 3200Bc papyrus reeds and papyrus rope papyrus rope was papyrus fibers. People also used chariots if you could afford one that is they were usually pulled by donkeys and mules. at the start of 3200 timber was being imported from Lebanon so not many people still made papyrus boats.
It is the paper that is pounded from a reed that is grown along the nile that is called papyrus