used to seperate the grains from the husks. husks were blown away by the wind creeated by the winnowing fan and the grains would fall to the found.
In exactly the same way that winnowing fans have been used all over the world from ancient times to the 19th century. A winnowing fan is used to throw up the threshed grain into the air in order for the breeze to carry away the lighter chaff (flaky bits that are inedible). In medieval Europe, winnowing fans were in the form of flat, shallow baskets, but in ancient Egypt they were shaped scoops of wood. In Europe, the grain was then caught again in the same basket, but it seems that the Egyptians simply dropped the grain into a large pile on the ground.
flint-bladed sickles,ploughs,mattocks,rakes,hoes and winnowing scoops
They used winnowing scoops, hoes, rakes, flint-bladed sickles, ploughs, and shadufs.
soil, and irrigation for farming. :) They also used it for transportation
In Ancient Egypt, people used the land for farming and growing different types of crops. They also used it as a place to put their shelters.
Well, Thats a very hard question to answer because alot of Ancient Civilisations used farming for their food sources. I am currently studying history at school and out of the ones i have studied they all used Farming. It also states the dates are only estimates. I reckon it was Ancient Egypt. Hope This Helps
There were no camels in Ancient Egypt.
The Nile valley was very useful to Ancient Egypt. They drank from it, cleaned from it, used it for farming, ate fish from it, and cooked from it.
the paper used in ancient Egypt is called papyrus
the farming tools that people used in (ancient) Greece were hoes, sythes, and plows.
The sword in ancient Egypt was used to kill people in battles.
Reeds in Ancient Egypt were used for making papyrus paper.