It disappeared from Egyptian records.
The first people in Nubia were likely ancient groups of hunter-gatherers who settled in the region around 12,000 BCE. Over time, these communities transitioned to farming and established complex societies, influenced by their interactions with neighboring cultures in Egypt and the broader Nile Valley. Nubia is known for its rich cultural heritage, including the development of powerful kingdoms such as Kush, which thrived from around 2500 BCE onwards.
around 1000 BCE
1000bce
That is right around the time Jerusalem was established.
Conservative estimates say it was written between 1300 BCE and 300 BCE. Modern scholarship suggestes that it was an oral tradition until around 1000 BCE.
The Hebrews were established city dwellers in Israel, around 1000 BCE.
Northern Nubia was annexed by Egypt during the New Kingdom period, specifically around the 16th century BCE. The annexation began under Pharaoh Thutmose I and continued with subsequent rulers, solidifying Egyptian control over the region and incorporating it into their empire. This expansion was part of Egypt's broader efforts to secure valuable resources and trade routes in Nubia.
1700 BCE is not linked to anything in particular, but traditional view state that Abraham Isaac and Jacob lived around that time.
Ancient Nubia was located in what is now modern-day Sudan. It was a powerful civilization that thrived from around 2000 BCE to 350 CE. Nubia had its own distinct culture and traded extensively with ancient Egypt. The Nubians were known for their advanced architecture, ironworking skills, and unique system of government.
2,000 BCE 1000 bce 1000ce
1000 BCE
Egyptian armies destroyed the Kingdom of Kerma around 1500 BCE during the Middle Kingdom period. This conquest marked the beginning of Egyptian dominance over Nubia, which was solidified through various military campaigns and the establishment of Egyptian control over the region. By the 18th Dynasty, Egypt had fully integrated Nubia into its empire, utilizing its resources and strategic location.