answersLogoWhite

0

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Why do you think the Egyptians welcomed Alexander?

Alexander the great was proclaim Pharaoh by the Egyptians around 331 BCE. Source: World History Before 1600: The development of Early Civilization (Vol 1), Upshur., Terry., Holoka., Goff., Cassar: Cengage Learning (2005)


How might these features have in flue need how ancient Egyptians viewed the Nile?

To have water and six don't think about it


Who did Alexander think should become the ruler when he died?

Alexander believed he was a divine god (said by the Egyptians), meaning he didn't believe he would die. therfore, when he died, Alexander still didn't have a say.


How did Alexander think of penicillin?

He didn't. He "discovered" it by accident. I say that in quotes because the ancient Egyptians had recognized that some molds carried anti-bacterial properties.


Do people think that Stonehenge was built by the egyptians?

No it was not built by Egyptians


Did Egyptians think flooding was gentle and dependable?

The Egyptians did think that the was gentle and dependable. They celebrated the beginning of it every year.


How do you think Alexander the Great viewed conflict?

Conflict was his way of life - his success arose from it. Even in the year he died, he was planning to invade western Europe to extend his empire to all the known world.


Why do you think that the relationship between the Egyptians and Nubians changed over time?

the egyptians developed nukes


Are egyptians physically strong?

i think so


What animals do you think Egyptians had contact with?

calfs


Did egyptians mummifie animals?

yes i think they did.


What did William Lloyd Garrison do in the newspaper Liberator?

William Lloyd Garrison put out the first issue of The Liberator in 1831, and it ceased production in December 1865 (after the 13th Amendment was passed in February 1865). He used the newspaper to express his views on slavery to the public (which were very radical: emancipate all slaves with no compensation whatsoever to their owners). With about 3,000 regular readers, 3/4 of those readers were African Americans.