Because the flooding brought fertile soil and extra water for the crops.
yes
I am not sure
The Egyptians called it Akhet - the Inundation
The ancient Egyptian deity that was considered the deity god of the inundation is Khnum.
The River Nile flooded every year between June and September, in a season the Egyptians called akhet - the inundation.
Hapi was the ancinet Egyptian god of the Nile and its inundation.
Inundation was when the banks of the river Nile flooded. This caused the soil to be very fertile because of the nutrients the river brought. The Egyptians did not plow the land during this time, because it was flooded. They plowed the land afterwards.
The River Nile flooded every year between June and September, in a season the Egyptians called akhet - the inundation. When the floods receded a thick rich mud (black silt) was left and this was excellent soil to plant in.
The Ancient Egyptians used a calender that was a mixture of Lunar & Solar: the threee seasons of the year were three; akhet (Inundation), peret (Growth - Winter) and shemu (Harvest - Summer).
A poor inundation meant that the fields did not receive sufficient water which meant poor yields and the prospect of famine. For many Egyptians it could mean certain death from starvation or from disease due their immunity being weakened through insufficient food.
Inundation was the season when the Nile river flooded. This was typically the first season that was part of the calendar in ancient Egypt. This happened between July and November.
communicatiThe Ancient Egyptian year begins in June, and there are three seasons. The firsst season is known at shait, or the season of inundation. From the middle of July through Octobor the waters of the nile rise, bringing with them the precious silt that makes the soil fertile.