The Nile River fits your description. It was so important to the Ancient Egyptians that it became a part of their Religious beliefs. They called the Goddess of the Nile, Anuket.
the nile river valley
From ancient times, the Nile River has been an essential part of Egypt's development. It provided food and yearly floods deposited rich soil on the land which resulted in the ability to grow crops. It was also a way for the Egyptians to travel.
In 1970, the Egyptians finished building the High Dam at Aswan. Today, Egyptian farmers have to use fertilizers to keep land fertile, as the natural deposits of silt that used to be caused by the flooding no longer occur.
Because the aswan dam help lead the water to the nile river so the the water can flow easily.also so each part of the settlements break through streams to help navigate water to the ancient egyptians.
in ancient Egypt the geography dedicated where people lived and what they were able to do. The people had to live next to the Nile river (provides the only source of the water.
No, the ancient Egyptians did not have to worship their gods and goddesses, it was a part of their faith and belief that they chose to.
Ancient Egypt was located in North Africa, along the top part of the Nile River (NILE DELTA) in the present day country of Egypt.
The Nile Valley: Egypt's main inhabited area. This fertile valley is a strip 7 to 9 miles wide along the Nile and some 6000 square miles in the Nile Delta. ...www.colostate.edu/orgs/ESA/general.html
The Nile brought with it life or death for the ancient Egyptians. Many of their Gods and festivals revolved around the seasonal flooding of the Nile. The life, death, and rebirth of the land in the eyes of the ancient Egyptians.
Ancient Egyptians had an abundance of gold. Most was thought to be found in the Nubian Desert, which is part of the Sahara Desert.
Because it was [and is] the most fertile part of Egypt.