Egypt

NO. While the specific term "colony" is disputable in terms of Britain's historic relationship with Egypt, it is fair to say that Britain had military force and control over Egyptian affairs from 1882-1954. After the Officer's Uprising in 1954, Egypt became a completely independent nation.

It was based on trade. The Athenians lived near the coast, and were connected with many other civilizations. They used coins as their currency, even though they were easier to steal. Coins were worth more, and were easier to carry, unlike the spartan lead bars.

By the power of Ra, Mut, Nut, Khnum, Ptah....

So you think you've got friends in high places

With the power to put us on the run

Well, forgive us these smiles on our faces

You'll know what power is when we are done

Son...

You're playing with the big boys now...

Ev'ry spell and gesture

Tells you who's the best....

By the might of Horus

You will kneel before us

Kneel to our splendorous power..."

Yes the Australian forces during WW1 did in fact train in British held Egypt. Check out the Movie Gallipoli or visit http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Australian_Army

Many Egyptians are strongly Anti-Zionist. This leads to a lot of rhetoric conflating Zionism with Judaism. However, Egyptians, as Muslims, are duty-bound to respect Jews and their culture. This leads to a form of doublethink where Egyptians will believe Anti-Semitic nonsense that comes along with the Anti-Zionist feelings they have while believing simultaneously that they are respectful and courteous to Jewish people because of being Muslim. Of course, both of these opinions cannot be right. The degree to which an Egyptian truly likes Jews is directly related to how little or much of the Anti-Semitic garbage he believes.

china kept out the mongols with the Great Wall

The answere is egypt think?

Egypt is along the Nile River. The Nile is the longest river in the world, stretching over 4,000 miles (6,400 km) from its source in Burundi to the Mediterranean Sea. It runs through several countries, including Egypt, Sudan, and Ethiopia, and has played

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The Bible refers to the land as the Land of the Canaanites, although it is doubtful that the people of the southern Levant actually thought of themselves as 'Canaanites' during the Bronze Age period. Far from entering the land, the Israelites turn out, according to archaeological evidence, to have been rural Canaanites who left the region of the rich coastal cities and settled peacefully in the hitherto sparsely populated hinterland.

the wealth of Egypt is a lot o expense

A flight from the London Gatwick Airport to Luxor, Egypt would take about 5 and a half hours to complete. There is approximately 2,464 miles between the two locations.

The information I have is both dated and unofficial - but since no one else has answered this question, I will share what I know.

In the summer of 2001, I was studying in Israel for the summer. My friend and I spent a few days at the beautiful five star resort, the Taba Hilton in Taba, Egypt - just 1km or so from the border with Eilat, Israel.

Using my U.S. passport, I had no trouble entering Egypt. I also met Israeli citizens in the Taba hotel, as well as British citizens and (obviously) Egyptians.

I asked a few of the hotel staff if they ever get a chance to visit Eilat (again, it's only about 1km away!)

They said that the Israeli border patrol was suspicious of Egyptian citizens who wanted to cross the land border, and that it was too much of a hassle for them just to see the neighboring city of Eilat, Israel.

So I think the answer is technically yes - Egyptians CAN get a visa to Israel - but some advance planning and a detailed explanation as to the reason of the visit will be needed.

Citizens of the following countries will be issued tourist visas free of charge at every port or entrance terminal to Israel (including when entering from Egypt to Israel):

Europe -- Austria, Italy, Iceland, Ireland, Belgium, Britain, Gibraltar, Germany (people born after 1.1.1928), Denmark, Holland, Hungary, Greece, Luxembourg, Lichtenstein, Monaco, Malta, Norway, Slovenia, San Marino, Spain, Portugal, Finland, France, Cyprus, Sweden, Switzerland, Bulgaria, Croatia, Estonia, Czech Republic, Hungary, Latvia, Poland, Romania, Slovakia.

Asia and Oceania -- Australia, the Fiji Islands, South Korea, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Japan, New Zealand, Micronesia, Singapore, Mongolia, Vanuatu.

Africa -- Lesotho, Mauritius, Malawi, South Africa, Swaziland, the Central African Republic.

America -- Uruguay, the Bahamas, El Salvador, Ecuador, Argentina, the United States, Bolivia, Barbados, Brazil, Guatemala, Jamaica, Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Trinidad and Tobago, Mexico, Surinam, Nevis and Saint Kitts, Panama, Paraguay, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Canada, St. Lucia.

They are usually made from limestone.

1 Africa

Not quite. Africa is a continent, not a country. The Blue Nile and the White Nile together flow through eight African countries before merging in the Sudan and flowing out through Egypt to the Mediterranean Sea. Total countries = 10.

Israel, France and Britain in 1956, in order to recover the Suez Canal. =)

It says "Jomhuriyat Masr al-3arabiya" (جمهرية مصر العربية) which means "the Arab Republic of Egypt".

by chicken

Cairo is the capital of Egypt and the largest city in the Middle-East and second-largest in Africa. It is a metropolitan area, which is the 13th largest in the world. The area is known for its landmarks that represent both Ancient Egypt and its Islamic history. King Cheops' pyramid was built in 2650 BC, which is one of the "Seven Wonders of the World".

There were no such things as "rights" in Ancient Egypt. The concept of "rights" did not come into existence until the Modern Era, specifically during the Enlightenment (1600s-1700s CE).

Ancient Egypt operated under the principle of "privileges" where a person's a civic abilities and responsibilities were determined by the Pharaoh. Naturally, individuals closely related to the Pharaoh and other nobles had more privileges than other people. Scribes had more privileges than commoners and commoners had more privileges than slaves. Women also always had fewer privileges than men of the same rank.

she was actually born there and it was her destiny to rule there.

Egyptians speak Arabic. - standard Arabic but there is also a dialect for that country - words that only Egyptians use - (my favorite is yasta hehe) but also there is wide use of English there- I wouldn't go as far as saying that everyone in the country speaks English, but a majority do, I suppose due to the British history there- and a lot of business dealings are done in English.

the relative location for Egypt is north eastern Africa. i do not know the absolute location but for those who don't know what absolute location means, it is the eact location using numbers with exactly were it is! like the address in a way.

he was born, his father died, and he took the throne

Egypt took over Nubia because they were really greedy and wanted more... when they found out that Nubia had a lot of land they wanted it... so the Nubians kept moving to small places. But pretty soon the Egyptiians could not take care of all of the land so they died out. They moved back where they origanally united.