The one-humped camel or dromedary (camelus dromedarius) is already sporadically attested in the Early Dynastic Period, but it was not regularly used until much later. Foreign conquerors (Assyrians, Persians, Alexander the great) brought the camel on a greater scale to Egypt. Certainly in the Ptolemaic Period, and perhaps already under the Persians (525-343 BC), the camel (also the two-humped camel, camelus bactrianus) was used as main transport animal for the desert.
No, there were only camels in Africa and Egypt
No, camels were not on the menu. There were no domesticated camels in Egypt in ancient times, only wild camels living far out in the desert regions to the west. Nobody wanted to travel that far in the hope of killing one.
Because of famine (Genesis ch.42).
They would travel across the Aegean and Mediterranean Sea.
A Nome in ancient Egypt is was a subnational administrative division of ancient Egypt.
There were no camels in Ancient Egypt.
No, there were only camels in Africa and Egypt
They walked! They walked!
Egypt is in Africa and it has camels there! yay!
camels
Camels and carriages.
No, camels were not on the menu. There were no domesticated camels in Egypt in ancient times, only wild camels living far out in the desert regions to the west. Nobody wanted to travel that far in the hope of killing one.
2950-2700BCE
all the transportation are camels, donkey, and river boats
traveling helped Egyptians because they were able to use different sources of ways to travel. They could travel by the Nile river using boats ,they could use the ox and goats that were raised and they could use Onagar's
south
Camels were mainly in the area of Mesopotamia (modern Iran and Iraq) and were domesticated by the Arab tribes of that region. The ancient Egyptians did not use camels, although some wild ones lived in the desert areas surrounding Egypt. Domesticated camels were brought to Egypt by the invading Moslem armies in 639 BC, when ancient Egyptian culture was practically at an end.