Egyptians traded beads and metal tools and weapons for such things as ivory, a black wood called ebony, monkeys, hunting dogs, leopard skins, and incense. The Egyptians had never seen most of these things. So they welcomed the returning traders with huge reception.
Lol this was my homework question in world studies :)
The Middle Kingdom was a golden age in Ancient Egypt. The rulers extended the borders of the empire, as well as added new waterways and other amenities to the kingdom.
hetshepsut
Conquest and Trade.
The Valley of the Kings was not a city. It was the burial site of Egyptian rulers during the New Kingdom period from 1550-1070 BC.
The Old Kingdom
Because they wanted to find new trade routes.
Explorers were motivated by the desire for wealth through trade, the search for new trade routes, the spread of Christianity, and the glory and fame that came with discovering new lands. Rulers supported these voyages to expand their empires, gain access to new resources and territories, establish colonies, and increase their power and influence on the global stage.
The Middle Kingdom was a golden age in Ancient Egypt. The rulers extended the borders of the empire, as well as added new waterways and other amenities to the kingdom.
Explorers were primarily motivated by the desire to find new trade routes, wealth, and resources. Rulers often supported these voyages to expand their empires, increase their wealth, and spread their influence. Additionally, the search for new lands was often driven by a thirst for knowledge and a sense of adventure.
Trade grew during the new kingdom of egypt due to the conquest of ancient greece
Seti I, followed by Ramesses I and Ramesses II of the New Kingdom Rulers.
you
either universities armies religion or farmland
European rulers were driven to send explorers in search of a water route to Asia primarily by the desire for direct access to lucrative trade goods, such as spices, silk, and precious metals. The overland trade routes were long, dangerous, and controlled by intermediaries, which increased costs and limited profits. Additionally, the rise of national competition for wealth and power during the Age of Exploration motivated monarchs to seek new territories and trade opportunities. The spread of Christianity also played a role, as some rulers aimed to convert new populations and expand their influence.
was to expand their armies so they don't get invaded Egypt
Conquest and Trade.
wealth