clothes were made from linen and tools from bronze and pots and other things were made from dirt and clay.
Flax or linen.
Flax
They were made of catonnage (yes this is how you spell it)
l
Ancient Egyptians predominantly traded agricultural products such as wheat, barley, and flax. These crops were essential for sustenance and for the production of goods such as bread, beer, and linen. Other trade goods included papyrus, which was used for writing, and precious metals and stones like gold and turquoise.
Flax or linen.
Flax
In ancient Egypt linen was made from FLAX Ace Little Rock, Arkansas
papyrus, wheat, barely, emmer wheat, dates and flax
Not all Egyptians wore tunics and flax because they could not afford it; mostly the slaves would not wear this.
Linen is a fibre made from Flax plants.
They were made of catonnage (yes this is how you spell it)
l
The chief industry of Ancient Egypt was agriculture. In all but the worst years Egypt produced more grain than it needed which was then exported all over the ancient world. They also produced linen, cloth woven from flax and paper from papyrus a reed that grew profusely along the banks of the Nile.
Egypt
Linen is a durable, feathery fabric made from the flax plant. The word linen originates from Linum usitatissimum, which is the Latin name for flax. For more information visit LinenClub
Flax (also known as common flax or linseed) (binomial name: Linum usitatissimum) is a member of the genus LINUM in the family LINACEAE. It is native to the region extending from the eastern meditranian to India and was probably first domesticated in the fertile crescent, Flax was extensively cultivated in Ancient Egypt. (NewZealand Flax is not related to flax, but was named after it as both plants are used to produce fibres.)