You tell me ;)
because beer was avalibale to all families
Most of them remained where they were. The Egyptians were not in the habit of taking slaves, certainly not on a massive scale, so having conquered Nubia mostly meant to them an easier access to Nubia's Natural Resources. Over time, many Nubians would rise to prominent positions in Egyptian society and there would even be a complete "Nubian" royal House that would rule as Pharaohs over Egypt.
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.
Silt was good for the egyptians because silt gave them good soil. The crops also grew quickly.
He was a priest and an advisor, began to keep records and he divided the kings into different dynasties.
the correct answer is," the nubians trades foods and goods so the egyptians didn't sell trade anymore".
Egypt became weak so they divided. The kings took over more of Egypt. Then eventually controlled Egypt for 700 years. Also the Nubians were great archers which made it tough for the Egyptians army to survive, which they didn't for a number of times.
Gods were important to Ancient Egyptians for the same reason God is important to people today
The Nubians were known for their fighting skills. They were so good that they began making armies.
You tell me ;)
Piye and Taharaqo were considered powerful because they were pharoahs from a different empire, the Kushites (or Nubians). They kept the culture and the religion so the Egyptians didn't feel threatened.
Thank king tut which made everyone interested in Egyptians! :D
so that they could make pyramids
The Nubians were not as dependant on the flooding of the Nile, so they had no need to trade by water.
The relationship of the the Egyptians and Nubians became peaceful with cultural interchange, religion and mixed marriages. Nubians and Egyptians were often so closely related that some scholars consider them virtually indistinguishable, as the two cultures melded and mixed together. Christianity entered the region by the 4th century. In 719 the church of Nubia transferred its allegiance from the Greek (Christian) Orthodox Church to the Coptic Orthodox Church. In the 7th century the influx of Arab traders introduced Islam to Nubia and it gradually supplanted Christianity. In the 14th century the region became dominated by Egypt which at that time was Islamic.
cause they ruled