It flooded every year.
Farming in ancient Egypt was facilitated by the predictable annual flooding of the Nile River, which deposited nutrient-rich silt on the surrounding land, creating fertile soil ideal for agriculture. The Nile also provided a reliable source of water, allowing for irrigation and the cultivation of crops such as wheat and barley. Additionally, the relatively flat terrain made it easier to manage and cultivate large areas of land. These factors combined made farming a central and successful part of Egyptian civilization.
because it did
It's easy Bastet
No. Life for all ancient peoples was neither carefree nor easy.
they had to do farming and all those sorts of easy jobs!!!!!!!
It flooded every year.
Farming in ancient Egypt was facilitated by the predictable annual flooding of the Nile River, which deposited nutrient-rich silt on the surrounding land, creating fertile soil ideal for agriculture. The Nile also provided a reliable source of water, allowing for irrigation and the cultivation of crops such as wheat and barley. Additionally, the relatively flat terrain made it easier to manage and cultivate large areas of land. These factors combined made farming a central and successful part of Egyptian civilization.
because it did
It's easy Bastet
No. Life for all ancient peoples was neither carefree nor easy.
Yes it was! that is because they had lots of agriculture(farming)
in ancient Egypt the geography dedicated where people lived and what they were able to do. The people had to live next to the Nile river (provides the only source of the water.
they had to do farming and all those sorts of easy jobs!!!!!!!
If you look at the Nile River system you find an area fed water through a giant desert. Slow flowing water means easy transport for Ancient People of goods. The large area of fertile land fed water by the Nile system means food and wealth. A king or Pharo in this case controling this area with uncrossable desert all around means a single culture and coherant government.
Ancient Egyptian life had its challenges, but it also provided certain advantages. While the Nile River's annual flooding supported agriculture and provided food security, social hierarchies and labor demands could make life difficult for many, particularly for peasants and laborers. Additionally, factors such as disease, political instability, and harsh working conditions impacted daily life. Overall, while there were aspects of stability and prosperity, life was not uniformly easy for all Egyptians.
Ancient Egypt was not easy to attack. The desert prevented armies to march across and attack. If you tried attacking from the Nile River, you would be seen and attacked immediately upon arrival.
The Nile affected life in ancient Egypt by leaving a deposit of mud on both sides of the river when it flooded. It created an area of rich soil which helped the farmers to grow surplus (extra) food in the Nile Valley. The surplus made Egypt prosperous. The Nile also made it easy to travel throughout the land.