Hunter-gatherers likely settled in the Nile Valley due to the fertile land, abundance of water from the Nile River, and availability of resources for food and shelter. The river provided a reliable source of water for farming, which allowed them to transition from a nomadic lifestyle to settled agriculture.
Hunter-gatherers moved to the Nile valley due to its fertile land, abundant water supply from the Nile River, and a variety of natural resources that supported their way of life. The Nile valley provided a stable environment for settlement, agriculture, and resource availability, making it an attractive location for early human habitation.
Hunter-gatherers started settling in the Nile river valley around 10,000 BCE, during the Early Neolithic period. This led to the development of agriculture and the rise of complex societies along the Nile.
The Valley of the Kings is located on the west bank of the Nile River in Egypt, near the ancient city of Thebes (modern-day Luxor). It served as a burial site for pharaohs and nobles of the New Kingdom period in ancient Egypt.
Most of the pyramids in Egypt are located in the Giza Valley, also known as the Giza Necropolis. This includes the famous pyramids of Khufu, Khafre, and Menkaure, along with the Great Sphinx.
The Egyptian pyramids are located in the Giza Valley (sometimes also known as the Giza Necropolis), near the city of Cairo. This valley is situated on the west bank of the Nile River and contains some of the most famous ancient monuments in Egypt, including the Great Pyramid of Giza.
For the water and the benefits it brings.
The River Nile flows through the Nile Valley.
The Nile valley is in Egypt and the Indus valley is in India/Pakistan.
The first Egyptians were probably not forced to move to the Nile Valley. Modern humans arose in Africa. They filled that continent fifty thousand years ago. Ten thousand years ago, the Sarah Desert was a lush forest. People lived in a forest with the Nile River running through it. Gradually the lush forest turned to grassland. The people remained. They hunted and collected grain. As the grassland turned to desert, they learned to plant seeds and harvest grain. People already lived in the Nile Valley when the Nile Valley became the Nile Valley as we know it.
It is still the Nile River Valley.
The Nile Valley becomes 200 miles wide at its mouth. The Nile Valley is a canyon that is 660 miles long.
The River Nile
boring part of the sea were nothing happened.
The Nile River
They lived in the rainforest
The Nile River flooded during certain seasons. . . If the floods were bad, the water could reach the crops and damage the whole group of crops. Ancient people in Africa (huntergatherers) would dig canals to their farms if water levels of the Nile were particularly low that year. . . This unfortunantly does not longer happen as the (Asworth?) dam went in. Farmers now have to pay a fortune in fertiliser.
Compare and contrast the three Nile Valley civilizations?