The Ancient Egyptians got their water through irrigation (which they invented) they got the water from the Nile river which is the biggest river in the world. they made dtches and canals and wells.
they used salt
They had built weirs, dams, lakes and irrigation channels.
To preserve a body means to not make it rot or dry out. The ancient Egyptians were experts at this as they developed mummification; an act of preserving.
The ancient Egyptians used a chemical called Natron to embalm both the organs and the bodies of mummies. Natron is a naturally occurring salt that is very abundant in Africa, often found in dry lake beds.
The ancient Egyptians primarily used a type of salt called natron, which is a naturally occurring mineral composed mainly of sodium carbonate. Natron was essential in their daily life, not only for seasoning food but also for its use in mummification and cleaning. It was harvested from dry lake beds and was crucial in various religious and practical applications in ancient Egyptian society.
Agricultural techniques Ancient Egyptians used were:1) Digging irrigation canals that carried river water to dry areas.2) They used a tool called a shaduf to spread water across their fields.
Agricultural techniques Ancient Egyptians used were:1) Digging irrigation canals that carried river water to dry areas.2) They used a tool called a shaduf to spread water across their fields.
It was used in dry areas to help to grow crops and as a source of water.
It was used in dry areas to help to grow crops and as a source of water.
they used salt
Humans provide fresh water in dry areas by purifying the water.
The Ancient Egyptians first learned to predict when the sun's heat would dry up the river. Afterwards, they would trap water into ponds to keep them as storage to use during drought
They had built weirs, dams, lakes and irrigation channels.
The ancient Egyptians used many stages to mummify bodies once the person had died they would cover them in a substance that would dry there skin out.
Egyptians invented a tool called a Shaduf to help them irrigate their fields during dry seasons. A shaduf was a device consiting of a long suspended pole weighted at one end and having a bucket at the other end. This tool allowed ancient Egyptians to avoid the backbreaking work of bending over to get heavy buckets of water out of the Nile river.
They had cactus juice and sagebrush. Sagebrush is a type of desert seaweed that is very dry and lumpy. An ancient story from the Egyptians told that sagebrush was a sign of sickness because of the lumps. Now we know that sagebrush has these lumps to absorb water through the branches!
To preserve a body means to not make it rot or dry out. The ancient Egyptians were experts at this as they developed mummification; an act of preserving.