The Sahara Desert
The "desert"
There is no country we call "scdan".
People in Egypt call Egypt Masr
An oasis is a small area of the desert with a permanent water source that supports more plant life than the surrounding desert.
Well, at the moment, the controversy about people claiming that the Ancient Egyptians were black which is false, is why some people may think that the Egyptians called their country the black land. But that is not the reason, as they were not black. The Ancient Egyptians called their land Kemet, which means black land. The soil at the banks of Nile was very dark in colour, and the soil was of great importance, since the country was mostly desert. Because the soil was dark, the Ancient Egyptians thought of their country as a dark, or black land, because of the land colour around the river.
Well, at the moment, the controversy about people claiming that the Ancient Egyptians were black which is false, is why some people may think that the Egyptians called their country the black land. But that is not the reason, as they were not black. The Ancient Egyptians called their land Kemet, which means black land. The soil at the banks of Nile was very dark in colour, and the soil was of great importance, since the country was mostly desert. Because the soil was dark, the Ancient Egyptians thought of their country as a dark, or black land, because of the land colour around the river.
The Sahara Desert
An oasis is a small area of the desert with permanent water, usually in the form of a spring, that supports much more vegetation than the surrounding desert.
the egyptians called it the red one
What did ancient Egyptians call the country that you know ad Sudan
KEMET was the name of the country now called Egypt
The ancient Egyptians referred to the Nile as "ar" or "aur," meaning "black," due to the dark, fertile soil it deposited along its banks during annual floods. This rich silt, known as "kemet," was crucial for agriculture, allowing the civilization to thrive in an otherwise arid environment. The contrast between the black soil and the surrounding desert emphasized the Nile's significance as a life-giving resource.