wood
That's easy, they traded! and they lost alot of war
Huang He - China Nile- Egypt Indus- Pakistan
Actually, Ancient Egypt had considerable contact with surrounding civilizations. They traded with the Mycenae, Greek, Hittite, Syrian, Babylonian, Sumerian, and Thor Heyerdahl discovered they took reed boats to the civilizations of India. He also showed they had the ability to visit The Americas in their reed boats.
From the Greek mainland, key goods traded included olive oil, wine, pottery, and textiles. In return, they received valuable resources such as grain, metals, and luxury items like spices and silk from regions like Egypt, the Near East, and Asia. This trade network helped to foster cultural exchange and economic prosperity in ancient Greece. The exchange played a crucial role in the development of city-states and their interactions with neighboring civilizations.
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it was egypt!
International business began with the Mesopotamians in what is now Egypt. They traded with other civilizations for things that they needed while giving other civilizations what they needed.
That's easy, they traded! and they lost alot of war
Ancient Egypt could not produce all of the goods and luxuries that Egyptians wanted to consume, so, trade is the appropriate mechanism to get those goods and luxuries.
Huang He - China Nile- Egypt Indus- Pakistan
Hatshepsut was the first woman to be a ruler of Egypt
The Greeks traded with anyone.The Greeks traded with Egypt for papyrus
Hatshepsut meaning Foremost of Noble Ladies; was the fifth pharaoh of the Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt. Under Hatshepsut's reign, Egypt prospered.
they traded with upper Egypt or lower Egypt
Ancient Chinese traded with Rome, India, Persia, Egypt?
Actually, Ancient Egypt had considerable contact with surrounding civilizations. They traded with the Mycenae, Greek, Hittite, Syrian, Babylonian, Sumerian, and Thor Heyerdahl discovered they took reed boats to the civilizations of India. He also showed they had the ability to visit The Americas in their reed boats.
From the Greek mainland, key goods traded included olive oil, wine, pottery, and textiles. In return, they received valuable resources such as grain, metals, and luxury items like spices and silk from regions like Egypt, the Near East, and Asia. This trade network helped to foster cultural exchange and economic prosperity in ancient Greece. The exchange played a crucial role in the development of city-states and their interactions with neighboring civilizations.