i believe the trade goods were fish , but if i am wrong , feel free to correct me
i believe the trade goods were fish , but if i am wrong , feel free to correct me
i believe the trade goods were fish , but if i am wrong , feel free to correct me
Nubia, located to the south of Egypt, was a significant source of goods, particularly gold, ivory, and exotic materials. This region played a crucial role in trade, supplying Egypt with valuable resources that supported its economy and culture. Additionally, the trade routes through Nubia facilitated the exchange of goods between Egypt and sub-Saharan Africa. The relationship between Egypt and Nubia was marked by both trade and cultural exchange.
because of nubia's location between Egypt and Central Africa it was a center for trade.
Yes, they put up them to protect its trade routes in Nubia.
pyramids kush's are smaller and Egypt's is bigger No.... The Relationship was trade. And since Egypt was bigger than Kush, Egypt conquered Kush and gave it the name Kush (it was previously named Nubia). _________________________________________________________________ No... The relationship WAS trade but Kush was IN Nubia. They are different.
gold silver and copper
they traded goods like gold, silver, copper, and fine pottery traveled the over land trade routes.
Nubia had gold and many people that could work for the Egyptians. Nubia also had more trade routes and Egypt wanted control. -- Egypt influenced Nubia and Nubia adopted some gods from the Egyptians. They used Egyptian Hierogyphs, gods, and religions...
Egypt traded with many neighboring country's such as Nubia.
Egypt acquired a variety of resources and goods from Nubia and Syria, including gold, ivory, and exotic animals from Nubia, which were valuable for trade and ceremonial purposes. From Syria, Egypt obtained timber, textiles, and luxury goods, as well as military alliances and strategic access to trade routes. These acquisitions significantly contributed to Egypt's wealth and cultural exchange during ancient times.
Nubia was conquered by Egypt circa 1500 B.C. and was incorporated into its provinces, helping to make up the "New Kingdom" of Egypt. Nubia would eventually rebel under Piye and rule Egypt in part or in whole during the 25th dynasty (760 B.C.-656 B.C.).