Egypt

The Hyscos took over the eastern Nile delta in 1650 BD. That was in the bronze Age. Therefore they used bronze for their military hardware. It thought that they introduced military innovations, such as the horse-drawn war chariot, the composite bow and an improved recurve bow, better arrowheads a new type of shield, mailed armour, and the metal helmet. They also introduced new techniques of bronze working and pottery, new breeds of animals, and new crops.

Ancient Egypt and Kush each had what the others needed. Kush had lots of expensive minerals (like gold), and they traded them for grain and other food they needed. Egypt then traded the gold with other countries to get other things they needed.

5000 bc

This answer I have used before.

Men of all social classes wore a wrap-round skirt called a schenti which was tied at the waist using a belt. The length of the schenti varied depending on the fashion of the time and your status. In the Old Kingdom they were short while in the Middle Kingdom they were calf length. Throughout the ages the schenti worn by ordinary men remained short and plain. From about 1550BC (the beginning of the New Kingdom) it was fashionable for upper class men to have the garment pleated.

Egyptian women wore full length tubular dresses with shoulder straps known as a kalasiris. This remained the basic type of garment worn by ordinary women for thousands of years. Like the men the clothing of wealthy women became more elaborate during the New Kingdom. It became fashionable for rich women have their dresses pleated or draped. Rich Egyptian men and women decorated their clothes, wore jewellery and wore elaborate wigs often made from real human hair.

The most common used fabric for clothing was linen, woven from fibres obtained from the flax plant, extensively grown in ancient Egypt. Linen came in several grades from the unbleached schenti or kalasiris worn by a peasant to the almost transparent material draped over the bodies of the wealthy. It was not the only material in use: papyrus was used for aprons and sandals; wool was woven into shawls and other outer garments. Leather was used to make sandals and sometimes a man's schenti. The Romans introduced Chinese silk bought from Byzantium via the Silk Road.

The quality of cloth denoted your position in the pecking order. The higher a person's social rank the better quality cloth he or she wore. Men and women of all ranks went bare-chested, but for an elite Egyptian complete nakedness was not acceptable, only children, slaves and peasants could be seen without clothes.

Such an Egyptian would not raise an eyebrow at the sight of thousands of naked slaves working on the construction of a monument. It was quite likely that these slaves were not provided with clothes.

Children of all classes did not wear clothes until they reached puberty. After then they usually wore the same clothes as adults.

Most Ancient Egyptians went barefoot most of the time but wore sandals for special occasions or if their feet were likely to get hurt. The sandals worn by the poor were made of woven papyrus or palm while those worn by the rich were made of leather.

Dyeing techniques with natural indigenous ingredients had been developed in Egypt but was not well evolved because dyeing linen was difficult. The colours were loaded with symbolism: green symbolized life and youth; yellow was the symbol of gold, the flesh of the immortal gods.

The Nile River is what gave ancient Egypt its wealth.

With the river's annual floods, vast floodplains were enriched with rich soil and silt washed down from central Africa.

The result of all this rich agricultural land allowed the Egyptians to grow vast amounts of grains like wheat. The annual harvest became so bountiful that not only did it free up the time of the Egyptians so they could develop their culture, but they also gained tremendous wealth and power by exporting their grain to other countries in the region.

Egypt was known as the breadbasket of the Middle East.

Lower Egypt is better because it have a bigger population of farmers. Also because the Nile River is thinner there, so when it over-flows to water the crops, it will not over-water the crops.

Hope this helps!

The Ancient Egyptian Empire had waves of greatness followed by occupations and weak times. The strong points were called Kingdoms and the weak ones were called Intermediate Periods. See the timeline of Kingdoms and Intermediate Periods below:

Early Dynastic Period (c. 3050 -2686 BC)

Old Kingdom (2686-2181 BC)

First Intermediate Period (2181-1991 BC)

Middle Kingdom (2134-1690 BC)

Second Intermediate Period (1674-1549 BC) and the Hyksos

New Kingdom (1549-1069 BC)

Third Intermediate Period (1069 - 653 BC)

Late Period (672 - 332 BC)

Upper and lower Egypt came together when Nile flood dint com

go on google it will give a better answer

Quite the opposite. The Egyptians believed very strongly in an afterlife, and they wanted to make sure they prepared for it. They mummified dead bodies, because they believed the person's spirit (their "ka") would thus be preserved and able to enter the afterlife, at which time the person would be brought back to life and reside with the gods. In their tombs, Egyptians also preserved artifacts and objects they believed they would need in the afterlife, and the wealthiest Egyptians preserved items that would please or impress the gods.

Embalming and mummification.

Two of the wonders of the ancient world: the Pyramids of Giza and the lighthouse at Alexandria--Pharos

Early systems of mathematics and writing

Glass technology

In a special case or coffin. The Coffin or case, was later put in a tomb.

They used copper chisels and hammers. The problem with them is that they wore down very fast, so they had a system of production to make them and always have a sharp one. It took a long time to cut a large block of stone. Sometimes they could use cracks all ready in the stone or create cracks through heat by heating the stone block.

Egypt was never protected from invasion. Lots of countries invaded Egypt, the most famous are the Greeks, Romans, Ottoman Empire, Mameluke, French, British, Germans up to El Alamein, and Israelis up to the Suez Canal.

the Egyptians made the first recorded book of medicine, architecture, writing, the calender, math

Burried inside the tombs with the Pharoahs were there most prized possesions.

The great Pyramid of Giza in Cairo is west - west south of the city and approximately 15,6 km from the center and therefore not easy to see them from that distance. Of course when you get in the vicinity of the pyramids then yes you can see them from the streets of the neighbouring area

The Valley of the Kings was built in ancient Egypt as a burial site for pharaohs and powerful nobles of the New Kingdom period, roughly between 1539 and 1075 BCE. The valley was chosen for its secluded location and natural rock formations that provided secure tombs for the deceased. The elaborate tombs were constructed to protect the bodies of the deceased rulers and ensure their successful journey to the afterlife according to Egyptian religious beliefs.

Papyrus was a useful plant for making scrolls and giving to scribes to write records so in the future we could have what we have now. But the answer is NOT papyrus, If you are on here for homework trying to get the answer ill give you a hint, not the answer, starts with a R

Anubis existed and continues to exist as a non-material form, and manifests as a particular kind of energy, knowledge or guidance, with characteristics in common with Mercury, Papa Legba, and other similar beings, without being identical, or even closely like, any of them.

The main parties in the Arab-Israeli War of 1956 (also called the Suez Crisis or the War of Tripartite Aggression) were the UK, France, and Israel on one side and Egypt on the other. The US led the UN in creating ceasefire and armistice conditions.

She ruled after getting into fight with her father Ay in abiood fist