r
Two Egyptian goddesses have been chosen as goddesses of fire. In the Egyptian pantheon, Tefnut was the goddess of humidity/moisture and, oddly enough, also the goddess of fire. Sekhmet, the goddess of sun, was also worshipped as a goddess of fire. Tefnut and Sekhmet are both usually represented as women-lionesses (body of a woman, head of a lionesse).
unskilled workers were to, at the time, build the the great pyramid because eventhough they had slaves they werent enough so the king forced them into it as well :)
The Nile River helped Egyptian trade, and transport. Egyptians also knew when the floods from the river would be coming during the year. so they gathered their crops before the floods came. The Nile River provided enough water to water the crops. Their fields had rich soil, the Nile River contributed to the development of Egyptian culture, and Made Egypt famous and successful for some time.
If they did, they recovered quickly enough. Leeches and mosquitos were the big problems...bar none!
In ancient times, Egyptian guards would protect royals such as the pharaoh and his family, fight enemies and kept order within the nation of Egypt. They would be equipped with wooden shields, spears, chariots and melee weapons. Egyptian life as a guard was tough, with only a few days sleep and, as one Egyptian schoolboy once wrote long ago, they're like the living dead. They would also put out fires oddly enough.
Animals, plants, & fungi.
the important events were marked in the 3 kingdoms The old kingdom was noted for its well-run government. Egyptian princes became strong enough to drive out the foreign invaders.this may not be the answer so u cannot blame me for getting the wrong answer to ur hmwk. :D
the important events were marked in the 3 kingdoms The old kingdom was noted for its well-run government. Egyptian princes became strong enough to drive out the foreign invaders.this may not be the answer so u cannot blame me for getting the wrong answer to ur hmwk. :D
8.6 million came to see the Egyptian pyramids in 2005. hope that's a close enough answer.
false
Oddly enough, the Egyptian Queen the world is most familiar with, was not Egyptian. She was a decendent of Ptolemy, one of Alexander the Great's Generals. So she was primarily Macedonian, rather than Egyptian.
Basically it is because of their geographic location. Because both civilizations lived near rivers which fertilized the land around them farmers were able to grow more food than they needed leading to a food surplus. this meant that not everyone had to be a farmer giving rise to classes of craftsmen and merchants as well as trade. trade provided people with the oppurtunity to gain influence and those who were successful formed the ruling class. trade also meant that the civilations began to grow in both wealth and complexity. as the Egyptian and mesopotamian city states grew and become more complex and needed an organized government. because the people who had grown rich from trade had gained influence they became the ruling class and eventually some of them became kings who had enough poewer to create law codes and divine kingdoms
Perhaps it will not take as long as some think to build a computer complex enough to duplicate the human brain.
by not eating enough iron
a2 + b2 cannot be factorised in real numbers, only in complex numbers. The fact that you ask this question indicates that you are nowhere near old enough to be studying complex numbers.a2 + b2 cannot be factorised in real numbers, only in complex numbers. The fact that you ask this question indicates that you are nowhere near old enough to be studying complex numbers.a2 + b2 cannot be factorised in real numbers, only in complex numbers. The fact that you ask this question indicates that you are nowhere near old enough to be studying complex numbers.a2 + b2 cannot be factorised in real numbers, only in complex numbers. The fact that you ask this question indicates that you are nowhere near old enough to be studying complex numbers.
their brain is too small, its not complex enough.
ancient egyptian necklaces were commonly made of gold or precious stones if you had enough money for it. the commoners would use rope or other braidable material.