The collapse of Egypt's New Kingdom around the 11th century BCE led to a significant decline in centralized power and the loss of territorial control. This period saw increased internal strife, with various factions vying for power, and external invasions from neighboring groups like the Sea Peoples. The subsequent fragmentation of authority resulted in economic decline, diminished trade, and a shift towards smaller, localized governance, marking the beginning of the Third Intermediate Period in Egyptian history. Ultimately, this collapse contributed to Egypt's vulnerability to foreign domination in later centuries.
tutankhamen
The Old Kingdom, the Middle Kingdom, and the New Kingdom.
They became weak and powerless
either universities armies religion or farmland
The two factors that contributed to Egypt's wealth during the New Kingdom were conquest and trade.I believe two factores contributed to Egypts wealth during the New Kingdom were the conquest and trading.
tutankhamen
the law of hamurabi was introduced
gty
the old kindom, the middle kingdom and the new kingdom
Kushites.
middle kingdom
The Old Kingdom, the Middle Kingdom, and the New Kingdom.
because it was a good year for trade and egypts economy grew
They became weak and powerless
They became weak and powerless
because it was a good year for trade and egypts economy grew
because it was a good year for trade and egypts economy grew