answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer
User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: The Egyptian civilization developed at a faster rate than its neighbors due to its access to?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What does an Egyptian have to do in order to gain access to the paradise of the underworld?

what does an egyptian have to do in order to gain access to the pardise of the underworld?


Will my neighbors have the ability to gain access to my wireless connection?

Yes they will if you do not have it protected by a password.


What effect did the landforms surrounding the Nile Valley have on the development of Egyptian civilization?

The availability of arable land as well as safe higher ground meant that the civilization could make use of the Nile Valley to grow food and use the river for transportation and trade.


What developed in areas that has access to the Atlantic ocean?

Cities


What happens to a society during a period of cultural diffusion?

Answer this question… It gains access to ideas that were developed outside the society.


How was the indus river civilization similar to ancient Mesopotamia?

Ancient Egyptian communities were able to grow and become successful due in large part to


Who has access to clean water?

Most people in developed countries.


Why would you start a civilization near a river?

Quicker access to water when it is just starting.


What is dbautosoft?

dbAutosoft was a company that developed a tool called Access DbRunner.


What programming language was Ms Access written in?

Microsoft Access was developed on C#. Source: MSDN (Microsoft Developer Network)


What does an Egyptian have to do in order to gain access to to the paradise?

Follow Ma'at, and when deceased their heart is weighed against the feather of Ma'at and Osiris pronounces if they may ascend to dwell in Aaru the Egyptian paradise .


Where was Gopher technology developed?

Gopher, developed at the University of Minnesota and named after the university's mascot, allowed menu-driven access to data resources on the Internet